MEN  OF  BOSTON 

AND 

NEW 
ENGLAND 


F 


THE   BOSTON  AMERICAN 

PUBLISHERS 
i!n:3 


^ 


Qiit  o« 


BY  WAV  OF  INTRODUCTION 

lEN  of  Boston  and  New  England"  tells 
its  own  story. 

It  goes  out  into  the  world  of  daily 
newspapers,    illustrated     weeklies     and 
monthly  magazines  to  fill  a  want  often  felt. 

It  is  offered  to  the  reference  libraries  of 
publishers  as  combined,  the  word  and  the  picture 
of  authority  on  the  foremost  citizens  of  the 
Northeast. 

One  word  further. 

The  biographical  sketches  contained  in  this 
book  are  based  upon  data  furnished  by  the  men 
themselves. 

The  pictures  are  reproductions  of  recent 
photographs. 

The  book  is  sent  out  to  be  of  prompt  service 
everywhere  when  the  engraving  room  is  ready, 
the  presses  are  waiting  and  a  citizen  of  prominence 
in  New  England  has  suddenly  become  important 
in  the  news  of  the  country. 

The  Pubi-ishers 

Bfjston,    1913 


rOSS,  eUCCNE  noble,  nrnnatmrti 
Olob.)  rmm:  .d  lInir.T>lr  of  Vet 
i  Cmi.  Mcr  B  r  HtortrnM  «  c;< 
wuar  W.IW  Co  ;  dir  Hrd«  P«Hi  h 


»M.  i>  Chmmfldln  V  Kirrjr 


Wr«  Hn-kahtn'.  Vl  .  H™*  2*.  I"*";  •  Owmtf  Kdmunl  •iwl  Marcl*  Corn. 
IWI.  A  B  ;  m  IivM  lo  Ulu  Sturtrvmnt;  Oorrmor  of  Maa«.^  I'ill-I2-I3:  Tn 
B.Tkrr-Brainu^  Mitliiw  Mx-hlnr  Co  .  Mnul.  Morrlaon  WfK.  Co..  hrid 
nk  ami  AmrtHran  l*iM-unMitir  S«Tvicr   f^o.:  mt<m.   N.   K.  Cotton  Mfni' A« 

Chi.  New  Algonquin  Club.    BoMon   Art  Club, 
iHorirtir --  .. 


liinna  Chi.  tin 


WALSH,  DAVID  IGNATIUS,  lawyer;  b 
ed.  Clinton  High  School:  Holy  Cross  C 


Democratic  town 


Univ.  Law  School. 


Ctpjright  h  Maruam 
and  Bridget  (Donnelly)  Walsh; 


EssrSi 


K  tOHH  I 


tah«r  Bfwt  M*r^  of  Hflvton 


..  pabltah«Ti 


m  CaoMU  la  IMI:  MMMrhuMU 
"TlM  UluiiMlf";  iBMn.  Hlu.  Bo 


ilr  Huh.  Kntchu  or<'<il>iiii' 


('<il<^i!i^rMM>. 


Maror  HoMon  liaW- 


.  h  Kimball.  OinarJ.  N. 


BASS.  ROBERT  P..  Gov.  of  N.  H.,  1910-1912;  farming;  b.  Chicago.  111..  Sept.  1,  1873:  n.  of  Perkins  and  Clara  (Foster) 
Baas;  m.  Edith  H.  Bird.  Jan.  20.  1912:  N.  H.  House  of  RepresenUtives,  1906:  fj.  H.  Forestry  Comm.,  1906-11;  N.  H. 
'  RepresenUtives.  1907;  N.  H.  Senate.  1909;  Gov.,  1910-12;  Cluhs  and  Societies.  American  Foi     ■        • 


Tavern  Club.  Boston  Univ.  Club.  Boston.  Mai 


rOTHWII.  AllAX  J.  Oo»««Qr  o*  R   I  :  b   1*4. 
Cdli««:  m.  A*rtl  IMI  ta  Prmnrcta.  l>r  Ctianniiiilt  of  frann;  rmwirnl  to  WaofMockM  in  liCO:  . 
•f  as<llW>  ■•  <ivk  l>  l<n  sn.)  i«  Mill  nonixrtoH  wllh  aunr:  .<r<tnl  lo  Waonaoriwt  fMtoDl  (-oni^ 

Ikjw  !•«-«:  UpM.  0<n.  of  K.  I.  !•;:  ('omntatonM'  to  ■•■rTTr.ipoMlion  from  R.  I.  IMO:  mnn  8UU  Hovtl  of  M. 
iwf :  «l«»<»l  Oo»   irfR.  I.  l«*:ra-«ta(t«IIM»-l»-ll-IJ.  l*a<l<Tmrorl»or««n:ini*n>iiwnullnhr<n«ln>  nuimiTOua  In- 

8SX>  VtmImI'''  1W^«lr'dMrinl(«m!n(  Co  .  AuU'wow^r  "  ."ll.Ji«r<iI  VJowH^o  JIlrfKoJmoM  Urrin. 
O  :  Tnw.  of  WuuMiii>»t  AMI-Tat>wrataatei«j  l-rai  Woon«>rk«  InM  for  ll«rin«>  uml  Union  TnnI  Co.  of  Provi- 
<MMr.  Vln-I>nn.  «r  AaHT.  Bwikora  AaMi..  IMZ:  EnxiUImn;  RMtdnm.  in  Pond  8f..  Woonwickx.  R.  I. 


EImn-  Chicirrlo, 


.  Hopedale. 


.  June  17.  1868: 


public  TChooln.  Allen's  School.  W.  Newton,  and 

m.  Nov.  21.  1883  to  Nannie  Bristow.  daughter  of  Gen 

Hopedale  after  completing  course  at  M.  1.  T.;  became 

vanoua  kinds  of  patented  machinery  for  cotton  mfg.  industry;  various 

concern  called  the  Draper  Co.  and  was  made  ager  *     ' 

Corps  Cadets,  now  a  Veteran  of  that  organization; 

Cohocs.  N.  Y.:  Queen  City  Cotton 


'  other  corporations;  has  made 

>v.  of  Mass..  1906-7-8  and  Gov. 

nge  (Hub,  Country  Club.  Hope  Club  of  Providence 

■oTulion.  Nat.  Inst,  of  Social  S"  '  -  . 


companies  organized  in  1896  into 

,  having  charge  of  selling  departmcr*- -*  **- — 

Pres.  Manville  Co.  of  Providence.  R 
Nat.  ShawmutBank;  Milford  Nat.  Bank.  Milford, 


."hat."i'n8t."of"ii'iarScienc«."EM'tVrn"Vacht  cSub. 

Middlesex  Club,  Norfolk  Club.  MassachusetU  Qub  and  many  others. 


ilford  and  Hopedale 
Club 


Harmony  Mills. 
■  "  'ony  Tnist 

juin  Club. 
.  Y..  Society  of  Colonial  Wars.  Sons 
Qub  of  Mass.,  Home  Market  aub. 


■MT  lUror    o<   BoMon:   b.  Jan.  20.  |II9.  N. 
1  ■■tili<  artvioto:  m.  April  ».  l*tSto  KliubMh  Hnpw:  MMt....  ,~_.—  „ 
I  CoTlB  IMO  auaMMMd  Hjift.  Turlor  •  Co.;  mind  tnm  bonnaa  in  III7H: 
HudHht-ltr  AMwmuilMa.  IM  ud  KM:  Marv    '~  ' 


Ctfrriiht  hj  Elmrr  C 


GASTON,  WILLIAM  ALEXANDER 

School.  1876;  Harvard,  A.  B..  1880; 

Gov.  Wm.  d.  Ruaaell  in  1890-91-92;  Pros.  Nat. 


_. ,  „.r.  American  Trust  Co..  Central  Building  Trust.  Corn- 
Clock  Co..  Fore  River  Shipbuilding  Co^  Gillette  Safety  Razor  Co..  Inst,  for  Savings 
in  Roxbury.  Mass.  Bonding  &  Ins.  Co.,  National  Rockland  Bank;  trustee  Forest  Hills  Cemetery;  Harvard  College;  mem. 
American  Civic  Assn..  Boston  Elevated  Mut.  Aid  Soc..  Boylston  Market  Assn..  City  Associates.  Civic  Fed.  of  N.  E., 
Exchange  Club,  Industrial  Development  Co.  of  Chamber  of  Commerce,  International  Peace  Forum.  Mass.  S.  P.  C.  A., 
R.  E.  Exchange  and  Auction  Board.  Safe  Roads  Automobile  Aasn.  and  Worcester  County  West  Agricultural  Soaety. 


\l^ — '^- 


N    Y   ntr.  April  li.  IHK:  ■.  Gllbprl  UvincMofi  uhI 


b.  N    Y   CHt.  April 
ort.  K.  I  ,  uhI  prf™ 


rt  at  l«  with  ■  lilorli  brulivratfv  ciwr^rn,  bt 
•1  ;l.  rrtlml  fram  •rlira  bualn«a  in   IMM;   ctir    Imhwtrial   Tnjri  Co.. 
■  1«<^ro^ltai<  Club  of  W«.t        - 
ririi.  Hoprof  IVovitlMHV.  a 


PhfK  h  Elmir  Chiiktrim 


lARRY,  JOHN  EDWARD,  toui...  _-.., _.,„.   ».   ^. ■^. 

Cambridge,  Ma»8..  Sept.  18,  1874:  s.  Michael  and  Catherine  Barry; 
St.  Mary^s  Parochial  School.  St.  Thomaa  Aquinas  Colle<re;  N.  E.  Tou 
Airt.  Wabaah  R.  R.:  Cambridge  City  Council.  19oT-<e;  Alderman, 
1903-04  and  Pres.  1966;  Masa.  Ce^alature,  1906;  Alderman.  1908-09; 
Mayor  of  Cambridire,  1911-13;  mem.  of  Cambridge  Lodge  of  Elks,  Nat. 
Steamboat  and  R.  R.  Assn..  K.  of  C.  Cambridge  Catholic  Union.  Hep- 
taaopha.  N.  E.  Order  of  Protection. 


CONNERY,  WILLIAM  P..  coal  dealer 
Patrick  and  Bridget  {Clancy) 
Sept. '^-        ~ 


Lynn.  Mas...  Oct.  16.  1866; 
,  ..  ..    d.  Lynn  grammar  Bchoola;  r 

to  Mary  Theresa  Haven;  at  age  of  15  entered  theatric 
"  "  "  coalbuBiness;  has  been  in  co 
business  for  past  34  years;  a  promment  Democrat,  having  served  < 
Lynn  Board  of  Aldermen  and  as  Mayor,  1911  and  1912;  mem.  of  F.  I 
T.  A.  S.  of  Lynn,  American  Irish  Historical  Society.  Citizens  N< 
License  League.  Ma  ~ 
ValladollidCoun    ■ 


FITZGERALD.  WILLIAM  T.  A.,  lawy., ™.™„,  ...™. 

8.  Henry  and  Bridget  M.  (Walsh)  Fitzgerald;  ed.  Boston  public  schools. 
Boston  Univ.  Law  School.  LL.  B.;  m.  Nov.  21.  1900  to  Eflen  T.  Butler; 
1S90  to  1897  astenographer;  since  1897  has  practiced  law;  has  been  mem.  of 
Boston  ('ommon  Council;  public  administrator;  mem.  of  Mass.  House  of 
Representatives.  1898-99-1900;  Senate.  1901-02-03;  Pres.  Democratic  City 
C.ommitteeof  Boston.  1902-3-4-5;  V-P.  Dem.  SUte  Committee  of  Mass.. 
1903-4-5;  Register  of  Deeds  Suffolk  County.  Mass..  1907-1913;  mem. 
Boston  Chamber  of  Commerce;  dir.  Mass.  R,  E.  Exchange;  mem. 
Boston  City  Club.  Mass.  Bar  Assn..  Boston  Bar  Assn..  K.  of  C,  A. 
OH..  Elks.  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  and  many  other  clubs. 


LAVELLE.  THOMAS  D..  lawyer.  Boston. 


OtlNN.  JOHN  Jr..  Uvrrr:  b.  Ikston.  Der.  16.  l!« 

QiiiBo:  Ml.  pablic  xWto,  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Law  Srbool.  LL.  B.  1906:  >hip 
bnk<r  ud  st«iiMhip  buuixM  fran  IgTl  to  19W:  practiced  law  since 
IIH;  appo<DUd  SberiV  ia  1»I2  of  Suffolli  Countr  tor  3  rewa;  haa  acrved 
fa>  C I  Mill  II  Cooncil.  SUK  LfciaUlurc  and  on  Goremor'a  Council :  man. 
B  P.O.  E.M.C.d  F..  K  ofC.  Chariubl.lriah8oc.,Div.«.  A.O 
H..  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


MACRATH.  CEORCE  BURGESS,  physida...  „.  .,^.~,...  „.„„.,  ^..  ^, 
1870;  8.  Rev.  John  Thomas  Maerath;  etl.  Roxbury  Latin  School  and 
Harvard  with  desreai  of  A.  B..  M.  D..  and  A.  M.:  1897.  PathologHcal 

-        "■  ■       -  athai 

of   Health;  " 


Itmm  0— UiM  Mid  MarMtit   A    IMorphrl   McVcy;   «l    Houon  >•;•:  •    SamwH  Warrni  and  Uura  R   (Townamdl  Rawrer;  nl.  Klfrt 

•  MkMta  mt4  Hmrnr*  rill.»i.  A    B    an^  U.    H  ,  admHt^  to  bur*  public  .chnal.  awl  Boaloci  Unlv    l^w  Hchool.  LL.  H.:  Aast.  IMal 

.Jtar.  ttm.  mt:  igiar  ■  ml    i  of  law  Kna  of  McV>r,  Mcharton  Allr   for  HkMlmci  County   l>l»-II;  Crof  of  Uw  in  Unaton  Unlvcrail 

rTar:  iniillii  IWnmla  aavta«»  Bank  In  ItIZ  and  <•  Ha  finl  sine*  l«ll:n>Mn   of  flm  of  Hawyrr.  Hardy*  t<tonc:mam  Puritan  <1u 

:  dfr.  S»iiri>il1  llaUir  Cm.  aMU    laatHM*  of  ITT*.  Harvard  of  Boalon,  B<»lon  Bar  Aasn  .  liaaa   Bar  Aaan  .  American  Bar  Aaan 

aM  11    VkMM  da  fW  aarMy:  (Mk*.  (.'arMT  Bli^  .  Boaton.  Towanda  hub.  Aufora  Lad««  K.  and  A.  M. 


Kllchliurii^  Mi 

'■  ■  "'':  Aaat  Mat 
Ml  University 
Puritan  <1uh 


lii 


illlllll 


ail 


liii 


IRANKLIN  WEBSTER  CRAM,  railroad  man,  was 
born  in  Bangor,  Me.,  June  21,  184(5.  The  son  of 
Gilman  and  Elizabeth  (Linnell)  Cram.  He  received 
his  early  education  in  the  Bangor  public  schools. 
From  18(51  to  1885  Mr.  Cram  held  various  positions 
from  freight  porter  to  manager  of  different  railroads  and  in 
1885  he  became  General  Manager  of  the  New  Brunswick  Railway. 
In  181)1  he  was  called  to  the  position  of  General  Manager  of  the 
Bangor  &  Aroostook  R.  R.,  of  which  line  he  was  made  Vice- 
President  in  18!)4  and  President  in  1900.  Since  18i)4  Mr.  Cram 
has  also  been  General  Manager  of  the  Aroostook  Construction 
Co.  He  was  married  Sept.  8,  1872,  to  Martha  Cook  Wingate 
in  Bangor,  Me.  He  is  a  member  of  the  American  Academy  of 
Political  and  Social  Science,  Civic  Federation  of  New  England, 
Maine  Genealogical  Society,  National  Geographic  Society,  Amer- 
ican National  Red  Cross  and  Tarratine  Club.  Mr.  Cram  is  a 
member  of  the  Congregational  Church  and  in  politics  he  is  a 
Republican. 


KRANKI.IN  WKBSTKR  CHAM 


Hartford.  Conn.,  March  11.  1846;  ».  George  and  Mary  Loorois  Tuttle; 


.N.V.&f 


I  E»telle  Hazen  jiartin;  clerk  Probate  Court.  Hartford, . 

'roin  1866  tol8S9  waa  connected  with  N.  Y.  £  N.  E.  K.  K.,  Eastern  R.  R. 
I  poaitionB;  Commissioner  Trunk  Line  "  "' 


Hartford 


.,...«,™.^.   ..„..»  ^...»  „„...  New  York  1889-90;  Gen.  Mjn-. 
Boston  &  Maine  R.  R.  1893-i910  and  Maine  Central  R.  R. 
Boston  &  Maine  R.  R.  dirs.:  dir.  2nd  Nat.  Bank  and  Old  Colony 


.  R.  R.  1865:  I 
B.  &  L.  R.  R..  Canadian  Pacific  I 
N.  Y..  N.  H.  &  H.  R.  R.  1890-92  and  Viee-Pres.  1892-93; 

1896-1910;  since  1910  has  been  chairman  of  Board  of  BosI 

Trust  Co..  B.  A  M.  R.  R..  Maine  Central  R.  R..  Conn,  £  Pass.  Rivers  R.  R.  Co.;  Vermont  Valley  R.  B.  Co.;  Pres. 
Conn.  River  R.  R.  Co.:  mem.  Algonquin,  Commercial,  MerchanU  Clubs  of  Boston.  Beacon  Society  and  Club  of  Odd 


Volumes  of  Boston,  Boston  Chamber  of 'Commerce,  P'res.  N.  £.  Civic  Federation;  kesidem 


,11301 


MAMMOWO,  fOMWHAYg.  nininir  nHpnor:  b    Hu>  fnu>^«^.  lUr    SI.  1«6;  •.  RM 
itSal?.  I«M;  U-mAXD  Ik   Mm*  Collt-..  AnimDoli..  liM..  IW7:  Hon.  M    K  IMonK 


m^^wSm-  JTvahn  Iran  *°>^^ 


bard  Plndle  umJ  Sunh 

Yal«.  Ph.  H.  IK7«.  A.  M.  Yalo  Im. 

Engitwvrinm.  Hlwmi  ln«1.  of  Tfvh- 


Hwrta  of  MiariMlppi;  hu  (Wr  rtilWIran.  Hairla, John  Hajta.  Jr. .  Kirhard  flndW.  NUhanl«l. 

C«ri   8m-><r.  l"«.r»>>ilnln«r*liranil>(ol<llWld>:l«M'lnM«lrauid  nftonrnnl  raa- 

^     '      ~       Pmnrtani.  and  lo  Onlral  and  8oulh«ni  Partk  Hy.:  bomno  eowiltlnc 

ir  for  <'*ril  Khodva,  of  whom  hm  hmfmmm  a  atronff  auppart«r.  on*  of  foor 

ti<*4:  hia  ronnxtMi  w«h  U»  Janiam  Raid  b  a  aulUr  of  hiabirr:  pr*. 


_  t  la  Trwraal.  |i««-4:  hia  ronnxtMi  w«h  tha  Jatntaon  Kaid  ia  a  auliar  of  hiabirr:  pi 

balm  uJTA  gtiarVT^Mt— aitnr  loThaTiflJnMlon  of  Kl!!!i*Oa<na  "'  I'SloJ'  A.  A.  A.  8.:  C-halnBan''Mlnlt 
CmSmtttm,  £rTVd  UalaaTaHr:  haa  lanwad  a<  ColamhDa.  Harrard.  J<An  Hnpklia.  Iknana  lna<  of  Trrh.  and  bafora 
OlkalaadUa ar<M*M* axtaUaa:  aajMrltetor  lo  «^wlilV  maiOitin«i^  IJnwWt'anJ^  of  Nal  Umgat  of  lUp.  Clnha. 
jfJ^^C-^aaiS^&rtlaSir''-"-"    '•'*''""   '•-'-'        '--^H.do-n.Kh..d 


JORDAN.  EBEN  DYER, 


dCo.,  in  1880;  Pres. 


May  Sheppord: 


arsh  Co. .  Boston  Opera  Co. .  New  England  Conservatory  of 
:  dir.  Globe  Newspaper  Co, ;  trustee  of  Avon  Street  Trust  and  EsUte  of  Eben  D.  Jordan;  mem.  Algonquin  Club. 
in  Club,  Exchange  (Sub.  Country  Club  of  Brookline.  Essex  County  Oub  and  Wollaston  Golf  Qub. 


I  Untan  No.  110.  Kni«hb  aT V'olumbua.  A 


•rhooU'  of  f<kll 
Lowrll  Trpafffuphtral  Union:  m. 

o.  •»!  Wuhlnictan  InatHiilltm  of 
(VlUni.  Amtrioui  Irhh  HiMorinU 


SHEPARD.  JOHN  Jr.,  merchant 

schools:  m.  Jan.  10.  1910  to  Ali 

I  high: 


Maud  Mi 


in  Annie  Shepard;  cd.  Boston  pablic 

„  April  1880  in  a  store  40  X  100.  one  and  a 

and  now  The  Shepard  Company  embraces  three  Hocks  connecting 

.. ,. „_.  '^'i  WMhi^onSts.;  two  of  the  principal  streets  of  Providence:  Pres.   Sec.  and  Treas  of  Shepard  Co.  of 

Providence.  R.  I.,  and  of  John  Shepard.  Jr..  Real  F^Ute  Co.  of  Providence;  treas.  Shepard.Land  Co^of^Provid 
owner  of  Shepard  Norwell  Co.  of  Boston;  mem.   Algonqut-  ^ 
mercial  Club.  Squantum  Club  of  R.  1..  R.  I.  Country  Clu 
t:lub  and  many  others. 


1  Club. 


mnmAH.  a  .  amrtxat  •»)  tenkn:  b.  tUril.  IMI:  vn  mMn.  of  A.  Ittv 
VtMmtMMt^tyammi<Tnmt(U».:mm.  HoUon  Mn^rhuiU  Aim..  H.  ..„ 
•M>  ArUlbnr  Vanmutf.  Afa«4nu>  Irish  HUrtonnl  Hor  ;  77 jmn  Tnulvv  of 
llnt<»il»«  Ibr  .  Kariiuio  Club.  An  tlub.  Dwtiimith  6lurallan«l  Mar. 
M>H>Mn  A<Mi  .  Maia  H<vtimllllral  Hra-  .  ItoM  HMto  CmtTvorr  of  I' 
CtHVtlaM*  Aan.SorMraf  Artiof  M    I   T  .  Y   M   C.  A. 


•alth  Truat  iUt..  uhJ 
:>■>,  Anrtrat  A  Honor* 

Miwni'in'ot'flnr  Art«.  Koxbunr 


Fhm  h,  fcth.  N.  r. 


LOWNEY,  WALTER  MacPHERSON,  chocolate  manufacturer;  b.  Sept,  2  1866.  Lub«.  Maine;  jWilhamMdElM  Jane 
(Weston)  I>.wney;  ed.  BanRor  public  school;  m.  Jan.  26.  1877  to  Nettie  feolton;  Pros.  Walter  M.  Lownejr  Co  anil  WjJtcr 
M  Lowney  Co. .  Ltd. ,  of  Canada,  and  Mansfield  Realtv  Awn. ;  dir.  Boston  Chamber  of  Comneree  and  Piret  Nat.  Bankof 
M.^fiol.l   v«;  :  ,„em   Boston  Citv  Oub.  Mansfleld  WinthroD  Club.  Pomham  Club  of  Providence  and  Borton  Com- 


Alm-mmJ*  Mob  of  lkJi««"ii><W(^1ab  o 


HoaCon  umI  Orinvvr*' 


or  LOW..1I 

nfOMColonT  *  llolfX  *  NorlhiTtl  Kr.  Co.  I"W: 
n  Cwtilrr  (luh  of  l>owrll.  Yorlrk  (lul.  of  Lownll. 
r<-  (Kib  of  Moalon:  Kraldnm.  I^oarll.  Maaa. 


eb.  4.  1870;  b.  Charles  F.  and  f 

AS  of  1885:  m.  June  9,  1896  to  Ruth  H.  Noyea; 

„   „  1886-1903;  »erve<J  as  bailiff  two  terms.  Bratt 

Mayor,  I8%-97:  served  on  Brattleboro  School  Board  from  1896-1903  and  as  Chainnan  1900-03;  oi 

"Tinimum  Wage  for  Women  &  Children,  labor  questions  i 

of  Sutton.  Vt.:  mem.  Vermont  Wheel  Club.  Vermont  Fi 

of  New  York  City  Lake  Champlain  Assn.  of  N.  Y.  City,  Valley  Fair  Assn. 


THOMPSON.  CHARLES  H..  ranch 
vi\.  Brattleboro  public  schools;  valedictorian  of  Hiifh  Sch 
ter.  Lclia  E.  Thompson;  clerk  and  teller  in  Vermont  Nat. 

one  term  as  Mayor,  I8%-97;  served  on  Brattleboro  School 

Town  Auditor,  1897;  devotes  trreat  deal  of  time  to  Minimum  Wage  for  Women 
culosis  Commissions:  Vice-Pres.  Marl  - 

Club  of  Montpelier,  Vt.,  Adirondack  Assn.  or  new  xont  *>«>%  ijuce  < 
Brattleboro.  Conftreffational  Brotherhood  Club.  Mason.  Odd  Fellows 

Brattleboro.  Vt     Chicago  "  -      "■-  "  - -• 

for  Judge  Dana  Morse,  an 

Tarty;  is  New  England  Manager  of  the  Progressive  Party 
'       \  Vermont 


mem.  Grand  Army,  Sedgwick  Post  oi 
nont  at  June  Chicago  Convention  acting 
August  Convention  of  the  Progressive 
cm.  of  Nat.  Progressive  Party  Execu- 


MAKVIN.  WIXTHtHir  I.  :   h   NrwaMV.  N   H  .  M»  M,  IW:    •    Hon.  Thomx  K.  O.  and  Annf  ILippilll  Marvin 
rth.   N    M  .  Knihurr  L«tin  Hrhool  ami  TuftK  (<ill<Tr».  A.   H 
I  Hovtnn  thu\y  AityfrrttmfT  mmi  mtUr  mMittmti 


CT .r  nJhv  n>an>  < 
iatn>4  tmll  of  H«««i 
•tktor  and  rhwt  nkUK 


>'nna«l»uth.   N    M  .  Knihurr  I-atin  Hrhool  an>l  Tufla  r<>ll<iri'.  A.   H    IKM;  rttirtns 

.....    .     ..     ^  .    .. b»«««»  nl«ht  Cilr  WItor;  In  l«iS 

:«r:  waa  Utvr  appnlntrvl  a«aortat« 
Maaa.  Udl  IWrvIra  C^mni.  andln 
tMl  Har.  and  Tnna.  of  Nat.  Aaail. 
«f  Wool  Mfn   »(lh  ImMknaartm  in  Hmtofr  whirti  pnaititm  Iw  now  hokb:  In  l«g  wroU  '•Th*  Aim^ran  Mnrhant 

i>»*t;  ramribttlM  l«  iwagaiin>a.  ^r  .  Ktitoriai*  on  maniifarturinc,  taHff.  narjr  and  nwi 
of  U.   I>   rraa  TaruT3l.v«  in  IMS.  nam  of  l-hi  Brla  Kapfa^  TtirtaTMIa  <-hi:  Hona  of  I 


I  Krpulillran  I -lull*  and  Hwton 


COOLIDCE.  WILLIAM  HENRY,  lawyer; 
Harvard  University,  1881.  A.  B.:  r"  "" 
many  larxc  corporations;  mem.  Ui 


Mary  kumphreys;  member  of  firm 
ves  at  Newton  Centre.  Mass. 


_  _    ^  F»rtlV  Mill.:  b    Hill*  I 

ImmumJuSmJioty^  llJH  IfM  to'im'a^dMM         "' 

Cokmj  frmt  Cm  .  Amum  *  Maln>  K  R  .  N»«. ^, .._   ._ 

rt>  .Onta  r.II>  Mf(  Co  .  Lswlon  Wllk  <'»n>  .  !>•>■••  Mlt  l„  ,  1'ol.mlal  !<nMjHll<Bi  ( ., 
■7.  Bnmi>  Unltmllr  ■nd  W>ll<airr<V4lr|r^:  m    Juix   ».  Iwa  lo  (turMtr  Nlchok: 


■*'."*~ 
r  Y^ 
I  (lob  UKl  Arkartstil  (lob 


DONOGHUE,  FRANCIS  DENNIS.  Burgeon;  I 
31.  1871:  s.  of  Dennis  and  Sarah  Donoghue: 
Harvard,  M.  D..  1894:  m.  Ort.  16,  1900  t. 
Burgeon,  Jordan  Hospital.  Plymouth.  Mass. 

Clinical  and  Operative  Surgery    Tufts  Medical  school  lor  ten  yea 
Vice-Pres.  Mass.  Maternity  and  Foundling  Hospital  Assn.:  author 


I  School  for  ten  years; 


JOSIAH  STEVENS,  c 

s.  Benjamin  and  Mary  Ann  (French)  Dean;  etl.  i.uiy...  „.  i,.....^.  .M,  I.  T.. 
Boston  University  and  Harvard  Law  School:  admitt<.-<i  to  hur.  l^<i:  haB 
served  in  Boston  Common  Council  and  Board  of  Aldermen:  appointed 
Special  Justice,  1893;  m.  Aug.  2,  1888  to  May  L.  Smith,  daughter  of 
late  Prof.  Walter  Smith;  appointed  member  of  Licensing  Board  of 
Boston  July  17,  1912:  mem.  Boston  aty  Club,  Winslow  Lewis  Lodge 
F.  A.  M.,  American  Bar  Assn.,  Massachusetts  Bar  AsBn..  Boston  Bar 
Assn.  Union  Oub,  Exchange  Club  and  B.  A.  A.;  life  member  Boston 
Bicycle  Club;  Residence.  Id  Lanark  Roa<l. 


,  Jan.  10,  1866; 
_    ,  _         schools.  Holv 
,  1878.  LL.  D. .  1912;  Boston  University  Law  School, 
1880;  m.  July  15.  1884  to  Mary  E.  Corbett;  began  ■ 
field,  Mass.,  in  1S81:  City  Solicitor,  1884-5;  ilir.  Union  Trust 
St.  Vincent  de  Paul  Society.  KnighU  of  Columbus.  Elks;  Chai 
Mass.  Industrial 


?&JJrd 


Engineers'  Club 
Union  aub  of  B< 
of  Jamaica.  Cor 
York.  Friendship  Lodge 


UnTon  aub  of  Boston.  American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers.  Ellwt  Club 
Constantine  Commandery  and  Knights  Templar  of  New 
tahio  Lodge  of  Oswego  and  Masonic  Fratermties. 


moMrin:  b.  Iknmao.TliurinBia.  D«.21,IMS:  ..Carl 

(i.  and  PridOTika  (Malkr)>Mlt«i:  rd.  Latin  SAinil  at  Weimar,  stodied 
matit  awkr  Maotas  at  Wctaar  aad  Schock  at  FVankfort:  ra.  1877  at 

Pacil««  Ftaaafort*  Scfaaal  aad  aaa  aiacc  anctca  ii;  naa  «r 

•dilad  ■  ■  Willi  of  iaMnvtin  amka:   IXM.  with  brother.  ReiahoM 

MtaK^PfkUaM  Uk  "PlndaaMlal  Traininc 


FOWLER.  WILUAM  P..  lawyi-r;  b.  fonconl,   N.   H.,  Oct 


Warren  Bnia.  Co.; 


Dart- 
Smith; 

Boston  Excise  Board:  Vice-Pres.  and  dir. 
«  Revere  Rubber  Co^  Randall-Faichney 


aad  tiil—id  M  N  E.  AgMC  la  !■ 
rMcW  aM  faaa  A>t.  aT  BaOaa. 
Miilam  Oaa  fn^dM  Agt  •«  O 
ff  >  AW  rwili>ia»  R  K  .  aad  al 
Mua.  II  R  ;  dir  bZm  fUmtmr 
Irmn  r.  ;  awai  TFa«K<1<*  ^f  X**  Kavbad  ■ 


•  .  Hat    U.  KCt 

m.  Mot    IfSlat-krall   Htlbaand  Jam  !^ 
'  ad  «l»»r  ia  lie;  wtlh  Krir  K_  K 

Ml  mar  Toanvl  A   WMtem  Rv 


riTZGtaiAUI.  IM»>t<)Nt>.  civil  enaii 

IW;  came  to  U  M  ,  IM»:  a.  ZIoneTt 

"      .W;  -d   fhiilipa  Acad< 

A  tteWllt.  l-r<r>.,  R. 


rfna  with 


Ill  Tarn):  m.  JaaeS,  IHTD  to  KlluheUi  P 

H  4a  R  R.  lOit-Tl;  lira-lniwaa  Knar  aral  HUM 

Watrr  Warka  and  IVpt   Knur.  Met.  Water  Worka; 


urTLt-hlefKiwinr. 
an>l  Hupl  of  Weat  IMv  flnaU 

mem.    UnIo 


DUANE.  PATRICK  JOSEPH,  lawyer; 
Auk.  18.  1862;  ».  Dav'  ■ 

6-Tc 


;  Oieneer  of  Poor.  1901-02-03; 
1906-07-08-09;  Mayor  of  Waltham  in  1912-13- 
Attomejfs; 


Doncraile,  County  Cork.  Ire., 
le:  «!.  Sprafrue  Correspondence 
I  SUtea  in  July.  1864;  Waltham 


MUNROE.  ADDISON  I 


grocery  business  in  1886  with  b 
purchased  brother's  interest 
A.  P.  Munroe;  retired  in  1909; 


.Jr.*  Co.: 


in  1913  and  was  defeated  in  Legislature  by  straight  party  vote;  Candi- 
date for  Gov.  in  Dem.  State  Conv.  in  1912.  but  withdrew;  Gov.  of  R.  I. 
Soe.  of  Mayflower  DescendanU;  Dep.-Gov.-Gen.  of  Nat.  Soc.  of  May- 
flower Descendants;  mem.  Soc.  of  Colonial  Wars.  Soc.  of  Sons  of 
Am  r.  Revolution  a 


:AINER.  JOSEPH  H..  attorney;  b.  Providence,  Jan.  18,  18T8;  s.  John  and 
Miu-Karet  Gainer;  ed.  St.  Edwanl'a  School    La  Salic  Academy,  Holy 
Cross  ('ollege.  Catholic  Univ.  of  America  Law  School;  mem.  of  R.  I. 
Bar  since  1902;  served  on  Prov.  School  Committee  for  ~ 
Council  2  years:  Board  of  Aldermen  r                ... 
2  yearn;  being  first  mayor  of  Prov.  t' 
and  first  Democratic  mayor  to  have  his  nominee  for  Police 
confirmc<l;  mem.  of  Knights  of  Columbus,  Royal  Arcanum,  Order 
Moose,  Catholic  Club,  Mettacomet  Golf  Club  and  " 


MICHAEL  LEO.    lawyer;   b.  Salem,  Mass..  Nov.  I 


Owen  and  Eliza  (Sheedy)  Sullivan;  ed.  Salem  publii 

1  Univ.  Law  School;  m.  April  30, '     " 

tted  to  Suffolk  Bar  in  IsiSTc 


Mary  Crouse  SuUivan; 

r  of  Salem;  Atty.  for  I 
County:  Atty.  for  Salem  Gas  Co.  and  Sa 
mem.  K.  of  6.,  Elks,  and  Salem  Club. 


Chuktrimt 

luvKn-by-the-Lake.  On- 

in  Uw  United  A*!Ua  •mee  Sept. 


»it<m.S«»«ntlUj«rofBojrmlC«i 

■Ill  Mbosh  and  miratdr:  SnTlV.  1H».  entered  empio: 

n^M  tt  St.  ruU  E.  R.  ■■  toleinph  operthir    After  • 
■■■  Un  M  AMt.  Supt.  >t  BoeloB  of  Western 
■    ~       .Co.; 


*ed.  Manch<>8ter  public  schools; 
C.  Furnal<l;'has  been  engaircd  in  ciinir  manufacturir 
...M»nche«terTnictionCo..Derryfiel<ICo.,N.  H.  Fire  In 
eair  Nat.   Bank;   mem.  Hanchenter   Council    Kniichts 
nilDerrylield  Oub. 


«tr|IICIfT     S\TII\S    HNMIIISTIH     i»m,n,    b     roMer.  K    I.   Keb    K. 

•«•..  .  Ait-r-  II  .n  I  M.r,  .  'Mslt»»«il  Wrlirtit;  Ml.  ProrMene. 
~,M-  ^... .;..,.. I  Itr..-,  (,.  A  H  .  ivt;  n.  Na>  r.  lw*lo  Merr 
l'.bi«i*<N  r*(f    -^jC    "f  .-^^L-.u,  J'#4«Mtnn.  K.  I  jl»»l-10;  reporter  and 

aaid'Tr^  of  Hep.  MalTclMrml  (  ^i  of  R  I  .  .tiv  IMB;  ■»>:  I   o! 

8r  •<  R.  I..  MmUH  Ualae.  A    r  ami  A.  M..  ralean  <-.—an.l.rT. 
T  .  I'm  Mime  Rii^  ArrfiClaUMTand  Proihliwo  (%»>ell.  Hamant 
Cli^.riit  tMla  Ttou  fralenHr  anl  PM  Beta  Kam  frBtemilr  and 


snU.NC.  ARTIU'R  L..  taaryer;  h.  Sabnon  FalU.  N.  H..  Kcb.  a  1M<I;  ■. 
John  I.,  ami  Mien  li.  Sprtni;  ed.  Kimball  Union  Acadenor.  Meriden, 
N  H.;  l>artm<Kilh  ('alle«e. /T  M..  liM;  Hoaton  Unlveraity  Law  ttcbonl; 
fn.  t*rr  *.  I«C  to  Pannie  R.  Turia;  mnn.  lal  (Virpa  Cailete  M.  V.  M.. 
I««HIM;  arrvr.!  on  BoMon  C-omn»n  (imnrll.  lufti-Kl;  Beti.  In  Mbm. 
■^■Maliire  tram  WanI  10,  Hoaton.  ll>M-»;  Aaat  corporallon  cnunivl 
I'Hr  of  Halon.  WO-mt;  Kourlh  of  July  Orator.  City  of  ilotnn.  Iini>: 
mem  Tnlrmiilr  Club.  6ld  (iuani  of  llaaa..  Hooker  Aaan.  of  MaM., 
Alpha  l>elta   I-til  Clob  of   New   Yort.   HnH-llttrn  Country  <1uh  of 


nmi^ 


Ate  • 

-lljllil 

l-|F.|iis 


i  ii 

|i|||||8 


Pill  Hi' 


'  if  II 
mmfi 

m 


OHN  SEDGWICK  HYDE,  shipbuilder,  was  born  in 
Bath,  Me.,  March  25,  18(J7.  The  son  of  Thomas 
Worcester  and  Anne  (Hayden)  Hyde.  He  received 
his  early  education  in  the  Bath  public  schools  and 
later  Mass.  Inst,  of  Technology;  received  Honorary 
Degree  of  M.  A.  from  Bowdoin  College  in  1912.  June  4,  185)8, 
he  married  Ernestine  Shannon.  Entered  the  employ  of  the  Bath 
Iron  Works  in  1888.  Elected  to  the  House  of  Representatives 
of  State  of  Maine  in  1898  and  1901  and  to  the  Maine  Senate  in 
1902.  Was  made  Vice-President  of  the  Bath  Iron  Works  in 
1900  and  President  and  General  Manager  in  1905.  Served  the 
City  of  Bath,  Me.,  as  Mayor  from  1909  to  1911.  Is  a  director 
of  the  Fii-st  National  Bank  of  Bath,  Portland  Terminal  Co., 
Ricker  Hotel  Co.,  S.  R.  &  R.  L.  R.  R.,  M.  &  R.  L.,  director  and 
member  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Maine  Central  R.  R. 
Mr.  Hyde  is  a  member  of  the  Metropolitan  Club,  Union  League 
Club  and  Engineei-s'  Club  of  New  York  City,  Metropolitan 
Club  and  Army  and  Navy  Club  of  Washington,  D.  C,  Cumber- 
land Club  of  Portland,  Me.,  British  Soc.  of  Naval  Architects, 
American  Soc.  of  N.  A.  &  M.  E.,  American  Soc.  of  Naval  Engi- 
neers, American  Soc.  of  Mechanical  Engineers  and  Military 
Order  of  Loyal  Legion.  Mr.  Hyde  is  a  member  of  the  Episcopal 
Church. 


/*./.  *.  riri,  M.„l>,„ald.  Nrw  Y.rt 


JOHN  SKIiGWICK  HVDK 


BATH  IRON  WORKS 

T  the  close  of  the  Civil  War,  Gen.  Thomas  W.  Hyde  returned  to 
Bath,  Me.,  his  native  city,  and  purchased  a  small,  almost  unknown 
iron  foundrj-.  At  first  the  sole  business  was  the  making  of  simple 
castings,  but  General  Hyde,  applying  the  same  peculiar  ability  that 
distinguished  him  in  every  field,  rapidly  improved  and  enlarged  his 
sphere  of  work.  New  machinery  was  added  and  a  machine  shop 
built  and  he  entered  the  field  of  building  ship  machinery  such  as 
windlasses,  hoisting  engines,  etc. 

In  1884  the  Bath  Iron  Works  was  organized  and  in  1889  the  Bath  Iron  Works, 
Ltd.,  purchased  the  plant  of  the  Goss  Marine  Iron  Works  at  Bath,  a  plant  engaged 
in  the  building  of  marine  engines  and  boilers. 

In  connection  with  this  plant  a  shipyard  was  built,  and  in  April,  I89O,  the  first 
vessels,  other  than  wood,  constructed  in  Maine  were  contracted  for,  the  United  States 
gunboats  "Machias"  and  "Castine".  The  company  was  successful  from  a  financial 
and  engineering  point  of  view. 

The  building  of  vessels'  auxiliaries  was  turned  over  to  a  company  organized  for 
the  purpose  and  called  the  Hyde  Windlass  Company,  which  company  built  an  entire 
new  plant  at  Bath  for  this  business. 

In  1897  General  Hyde  was  obliged  by  ill  health  to  retire  fi"om  the  active 
management  of  the  Bath  Iron  Works,  and  his  son  Edward  W.  Hyde  became  Presi- 
dent and  John  S    Hyde,  another  son,  Vice-President. 

General  Hyde  died  Novemter  14,  I899.  Soon  after  his  death  the  Bath  Iron 
Works  was  purchased  by  the  United  States  Shipbuilding  Company,  and  subsequently 
became  the  property,  through  reorganization,  of  their  successors. 

In  1905,  John  S.  Hyde  purchased  the  Bath  Iron  Works,  Ltd.,  and  put  new 
capital  into  the  business,  since  which  time  the  plant  has  practically  been  rebuilt  in 
steel,  brick  or  concrete,  wharves  extended  and  new  machinerj-  installed. 

The  present  plant  consists  of  offices  and  drawing  rooms  with  fireproof  vaults, 
building  slips,  shipyard,  punch  shop,  bending  floor  and  furnaces,  machine  shop, 
boiler  shop,  forge  shop,  anglesmith  shop,  coppersmith  shop,  tinsmith  shop,  piping 
and  plumbing  shop,  i)attern  shop,  carjjenter  shop,  paint  shop,  electricians'  shop, 
mold  loft,  rigger  loft,  brass  foundry  and  chemical  and  testing  laboratory;  all  in 
modem  buildings,  equipped  with  the  best  and  most  modem  tools  and  machinery. 

The  plant  is  thoroughly  equipped  with  powerful  cranes  and  handling  machinery, 
together  with  steam,  electricity,  compressed  air  and  hydraulic  power  plants. 

The  company  employs  about  1000  men  in  many  trades,  and  has  made  a  specialty 
of  light  construction  and  high  speed  work,  giving  particular  attention  to  the  most 
difficult  requirements  in  this  line.  It  was  the  first  company  in  this  country  to 
become  licensee  for  the  manufacture  of  the  Parsons  marine  turbine,  of  which  prime 
mover  it  has  built  over  1. 'JO, 000  horse  power. 

The  company  is  also  licensed  to  build  the  Normand  water  tube  boiler,  of  which 
they  have  built  about  'iOO.OOO  horse  power. 

It  has  built  for  the  United  .States  Navy,  five  torpedo  boats,  ten  torpedo  boat 
destroyers,  one  battleship,  one  scout  cruiser,  one  protected  cruiser,  one  ram,  one 
practice  vessel  and  four  gunboats,  and  also  many  high  speed  yachts  and  passenger 
steamers  for  private  owners 

The  present  officers  of  the  Company  are:  John  S.  Hyde,  President  and  General 
Manager:  Charles  P.  Wetherbee,  Vice-President  and  Superintending  Engineer; 
.lohn  .MclTmes.  Superintendent  of  Construction;  Hubert  H.  McCarty,  Treasurer; 
.loscph  M.  Trott.  .Secretarj-  and  Counsel. 

These  five  comi)rise  the  Board  of  Directors. 


Uamtau  t  Hrrm  m    Ht    Ca  ,  Brtsfclon  nrrTmla  IWvInn  Hank:  mnn    I 


W>rrrn:r.l   Willlunn 

^l«irv;  m.  JunvA,  IXM  to  Kllm 
of  Wurni.  Gari&M.  Whimlfb'  •  I 
■■urilanTnulCo..  K.  Mlafcllnwi  fH^  Kr._<V 


Union.  Univmiljr 


Bliss  &  Cross:  consolidated  si 
In  company  with  F.  R.  Van  Nostrand 
the  Regal  Shoe  Company,  in  1893 1 
chased  half  interest  in  Philadelphi 
ber  1912  bought  balance  of  stock;  i_ 
President  of  RcRal  Shoe  Co..  Ltd.. 


1867;  the  t 
April  24.  1901  to  „. 

le  Regal  Shoe  business  under  firm 

and  factory  in  1894  under  name  of  L.  C.  Bliss  &  Co..  mfrs.  of  Regal  Shoes. 

1895  established  retail  stores  in  all  large  cities  west  of  Cleveland;  incorporated 

[}ecoming  Managing  Director,  Treas.  and  Vice-Pres.;  in  March  1909  Mr.  Bliss  pur- 

ia  Corporation  of  Medlar  &  Holmes,  manufacturers  of  women's  shoes,  and  in  Decero- 

"      ■       —  of  Regal  Shoe  Co.  of  U.  S.  A.  and 

Co..ofB<  ""  -       -  - 


Boston  U 

1*194;  Asat.  Gen. 

dub.  Lynn  Yacht  Qub.  Boiton 


Provincctown.  Maas.,  Jan.  1.  1867;  s.  Thomas  Dodaon 

__elphia  and  Boston.  Boston  Latin  School.  New  York  Ui 

r  aa  a  newsboy.  Philadelphia  and  Boston;  acquired  newspaper  privileges  on  trains  and  ftU 
>n  Mm-.  New  York  Herald.  1889;  Cir.  M^r.  Chicaaro  Evening  Post.  1891;  Bus.  Mgr.  Chicago  I 
St.  fxJuisSUr.  189«-99jmerchain.stoti_oner  and  bookseMcr.  1890-1912;  Treaa.  and  Gen.  Man 


i  Lynn  jioard  of  Trade.  Lynn  Historical  Soc..  Lynn 
unber  of  Commerce,  and  City  Club,  Pilgrim  Publi 
Touring  Club;  Residerce.  Lynn,  Mass. 


»T»3Mrjrr.  ai^xamioi 

1  <-mr1r  Btf^  «ntrr*«l  biasinvaa  with  fklbrr  «l  Svw  Haven  «■  appf^ntirr  ii 

,  wTlh  N  K  acntrr  for  W<^l>»ar  pUixai  anl  Ul 
l.l,r  lb.  Horn.  fW.  IV.  r>l, 
of  N    »:  :  I*l2m<rt«.l  tIMitrn  HM«   • 

m  of  HcMfon  Mntf«T«      Arr»>irv«l  for  ftr»»  apfiMinuKV  In  Boatmi  ol 
■MBT  oUw  f—iui  artMa;  <W«    Mp  *  Tma    M    Htrtnnn  «  Hon*  Co  :  rtir  Kwrlt  Ptano  r«.  and  I 

BiHia  An  Cii— ilailmi    An  <-|ii«>.  H   A    A  .  l.ainirwoorf  tmnt.  Ilub.  Harranl  MuniraJ  dub.  ricMia  Sinirlnit  Hor  : 


ALDEN.  C.  EDWIN,  crude 
".  Cambridge  pu"  " 


Roxbury.  Feb.  28  1869; 


Bradley,  Dee.  IS.  1890.  Clerk  it 


.  Chauncy  Hall  School.  Boston;  Highland  ililitary  Academy.  Worcester;  m.  Edith  MilU 
■or  Geo.  A.  Alden  A  Co..  1878;  Pres.  &  Gen.  Mgr.  Boston  Rubber  Cement  Co..  ISO;  Ptm. 
Works.  1897;  V.  P.  &  Dir.  Seamless  Rubber  Co..  19(B;  partner  Geo.  A.  A  den  &  Co..  iw:-. 


L-  Country.  Wellesjey  ( 


V4 

■ 

^^^^^^^^^^^H 

'  ^9F  ''^^^''^'^W^^^^^^ 

^^^^^^^^kMV  litailt^ 

^ ''^fllli^^^^H 

^^B,/#_^ 

^I^^^H 

^^^^^^^^^b*    *^i^^B 

1 

K^  Je  '^ 

H^HI 

i^Hy 

M'KIMIWK!!.  etm- AKD  T 


livnrn  hill  Hrmlnar/'  Lid  Wmkvan  Univrrnll'y: 


June  (  H«ll )  Hur- 


muiufartuiina  rafnnui) 

Chir^K**,  m^k^Tm  of  rmi 

•nibir  rani  laMn.  «t<-  .  »hl<-h  arr  ain 

nlTntvfnily      K#«Klm«r.  I'ortland,  Mr 


7T5an 
■ortil.   Mr 


ClAPP  GILMER  trustee;  b  Boston  in  imi:  s.  James  Hall  and  Harriet  B  (Foster)  Clapp;  cd.  public  and  pnyaU 
seh^is-  IsStolSB  \^th  F  E  Mo»eley4  Co.;  im.  Financial  SecreUry  of  Governor  Ofiver  Ames;  dir,  American 
PneTmitic  a^Sice  Co    A^^^^  .  Aiie.  Shovel  &  Tool  Co, .  Commercial  Nat   Bwik .  Mut^ubistnct  Mon- 

ger Co  of  £.ton.  Treisurer  and  Dir.  Boston  Pneumatic  Transit  Co..  Chicago  Postal  Pneumatic  Service  t^Lmison 
ron,o°i,ratSstore  Service  Co,.  New  York  Mail  &  Ncwspaoer  Transportation  &,     New  York  Pm^m^ 
and  St.  Louis  Pneumatic  Service  Co.,  Union  C«pper  Co.;  Dir.Calvera  tapper  (>..  TrustM^tate  or  uuver  Amea. 
mem.  Algonquin  Club.  Exchange  Club.  Union  Club.  Tennis  i  Racquet  Club  and  Eastern  Yacht  CTub. 


■ATUCS.  WALTm  tAWrr.    m^rrtuuit;  b    Tunloti.  MaM  .  Auk    >'1.  I'*":   •    tUI- 
M   HmntraVoir^  A    B    1"M;  m    l-h.rUl»  Upturn.  No.    17.  KW     M«n.  Arm  c 
(-k^nB  aad  iNr   <MiMfi  (Tn-   Ilium   I o  :  Tniobv  Mu*   <mu(V.  ,  N.  K  (;iu  •  C'okr 
for  HiiMinj  bit    N    K    Tn«rt  <V.     (-anmonandth  Tni.t  !■<.  .  Srr.   Nat.  B<uik.   H< 


Lincoln  •»!  Nallullo  K. 


T-Pnm'. 


Upturn.  No.    i;.  I«w.    Mm.  Arm  of  Armnif.  Brown  •  <'«.  VIrr- 

»l  Hufrolk  Harinsa  Hanii 

Mainr  K.   K.:  mom.  of 


WEEKS.  JOHN  WINCATE.  banker  and  broker 


Weeks,  

Homblowcr  &  Wecka.  1888-1913; 
teer  navy  during  Spanish  War 
from  mh  Mass.  Dist..  1906-13; 


l^rtha'/ 

Naval  Brifrade  for  It  , — 

City  of  Newton.  1900-(£:  Mayor 


.:  ».  William  D.  and  Mary  (  Fowler) 

0.  S.  Navy.  1881-83;  mem.  of  firm  of 

nding  officer  durina:  last  six  yi 
-  " n,  laaUn;   Meir 


Wptr.  BOmAIIO  MARK,  mrrrhsnl:   b   Hoilon.  Maaa  .  frh 
fiSlriaftaad  E<i«M.b  H»)>  Hrhool;  m   M>r  ».  IW  lo  Alio 


LMmuuin  of  Ballimorp. 


I  Ooir  C-hib.  Itwuillr  ruh  •!>.{  ( 


1  br  Wm 


Wolf: 
Hmuw 
N«t.  Drtn. 


Vlc- 

MOTM    IIOOM. 
la  »id  Ul«  K«l- 


_  r       '  -.Samuel  and  Elizabeth  Gardner  Allen;  ed.  pub- 

c  Rchools.  BoBton;  m.  June  14,  1869;  started  as  clerk  JmportinK  house  of  B.  C.  Clark  &  Co..  Boston,  1862:  CTitered  em- 
ploy BanKs  &  Lane.  ins.  agts..  1867;  Sec.  Exchanjre  Fire  Ins.  Co..  1869;  See.  Commonwealth  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  1875;  Pres. 
Commonwealth  Fire  Ins.  Co..  1878;  Pres.  Manufacturers'  F.  &  M.  Ins.  Co..  1882;  became  aifcnt  and  wrote  first  liability 
insurance  issued  in  U.  S.,  1886.  for  Employer's  Liability  Assurance  Corp.  of  London;  became  U.  S.  Mgr.  Employer's 
Liab.  Ass.  Corp.,  1889;  Clubs,  Algonquin,  Brookline  Country,  Boston  Athletic,  Exchange,  Tedesco,  Worcester,  and 
Elastem  Yacht. 


WALTKR  nm' ARI).  th«iliV«I  unaam 
■r.  nl   puMu-  xhool*:  m  Juir  S.  l>mio 
M  Hilt  b«  (iovrrnmrnt  onqiMwtion  of 
r  RnKlaad;  Pi».   •n.l  Tm«   of  W    K 

Nr>  IkfMord  AnimmijiH  Co  ;  Pra 
A<>  .  JuaainHlain. 


Wmi  Hani  l.iU<r.  N    Y  .  Junr  ».  I'.TI;  .   John  H   anl  Mary 

"-■-   -    VM  a  Ivailrr  a^AinsI  !hr  Motion  I'irtun-  Patrntji 

of  tnulr  aniHwill  up  ■  ■uccCTwful  twincim  through- 

o,;'Tnw   of  I'mrani  «  Woo<lli<nui  C^  ;  I 


Photo  hj  Hitman 

u         „  V    •,  .    B/rhead.  Ireland.  1840;   caino  to  America  in  1847;  s.  Alexander  and  Mar- 
M   u   »u    „„      """''School  Academy;   in.  1869  to  Mary  Lynde  SulUvan;  Pres.  Cochrane  Chemical  Co.;  Dir. 
,.1  V.    fj-"f^,'*.;'i;u"' j'°"'.?"*''''l?f?  ,?■•  ***"  England  Trust  Co..  American  Tel.  &  Tel.  Co.: 
Club.  Union  Club.  Thursday  Evening  Club.  Country  Club.  Myopia  Hunt  Club.  Canaveral  C 
■"       '  '  alth  Ave..  Boston. 


Club  and  Long  Point  Company; 


al^fde 


BAmnr.  rUXSK  l  .  in  b<M>n~:  b  l-hM-lorto. 
CtaHMnra  pobkr  •rkaola  .n)  C1»ui>cr  H*II  Ifch. 
•ad  DIr.  BmKm  In  Co  :  pro  and  IMr  ItBrtanlo^ 


/'A.r.  f»  A/ifi/r  t'Mihrtni 

rn.  M»~  .  April  1«,  1(«3:  •.  NrUon  >n.l  Muia  M.  llvtMl:  ed. 
ol.  BoAoo'  m.  Lillir  Maul  Krixtall.  April  It.  IxaO;  Pm..TV<»a. 
nCu  »«l  Kin-  Co.:  TruMra  Wurm  Inatilulv  of  SavinKs:  Vlr«- 
Worrartrr;  mnn  of  Alvonqiiln.  K<rhanir>  and  McrchanU'  Cluha, 
"and 


-tr'''^U,\Ar^A^^'^,Mi.°iV*j!'^X  ^!T^  ""^2?  < '"intr,  of  Mnont;  Con.««,  Lodp  and 


Oiib,  Quincy  Yacht  Club:  Hoi 


:  dir.  W.  Newton  Co-operative  Bank,  Boylston  Market  Assn. 


NorthKate   Club.    Neisrhborhood    CTub,    The    Players.    Otl 


New  York.  May  31    1SS9; 


__  E.  (Wile)  Ganae;  ed.  St.  Louis  rfigh  i 

22.  1890  to  Helen  Seymour  Woodbridge:  admitted  to 

tieed  until  1903;  Mgr.  and  Supervisor  for  Columbian 

in  Chieairo  1903-06:  1906-10  Vice-Prcs.  and  Dir.  with 

1910: 


1903-06:  1906-10  Vice-Prcs 

headquarters  in  Boston.  Mass.;  became  Gen.  Agt.  forh 

inent  Republican,  has  done  campaign  speakimt  m 


Brae-Bum  Country  Club:  Residence,  W. 


Monday  Evening  < 
Residence.  Newton, 


1  Life  Underwriters  Assn.; 


Phtu  h  MartfMM 
M  PIM  Hoaiul  for  W^mb:   l>t>  Tkitta«  Gyi>»n>l<»i«t  aTBiM- 


Eimrr  Chititrint 
TREFRY.  WILLIAM  DAVIS  THAYER,  lawyer:  b.  Marblehead.  May  10. 


1  public  schools:  Tufta  Col 
n\  to  Maria  Then»e  Ap 


Gardner:   admitted  i 


___.  --  iSO;   Chairm.  o^  SBving8"Bank 

1892;  Tax  Ccwninisaioner  and  Comm.  of  Corps,  since  IKtil;  has  sei 


I  mm 


ili! 


1^1  pt J  III 

illliillill 


?  mm 


m 


m 


liilli 


HEODORE  NEWTON  VAIL,  capitalist,  was  born 
in  Carrol  County,  Ohio,  July  1(>,  1845.  He  is 
the  son  of  Davis  and  Phoebe  (Quinby)  Vail  and 
received  his  education  in  Morristown  Academy.  Mr. 
Vail  was  connected  with  the  Railway  Mail  Service 
from  1873  to  1878,  filling  the  positions  of  Asst.  Superintendent, 
Asst.  General  Superintendent,  and  General  Superintendent.  In 
1907  he  became  president  of  the  American  Telephone  &  Tele- 
graph Co.,  and  New  York  Telephone  Co.,  and  still  holds  these 
positions  besides  being  a  director  of  many  large  corporations. 
Mr.  Vail  became  greatly  interested  in  electrical  enterprises  in 
Argentine,  South  America,  in  18!)(>,  and  he  introduced  the 
American  electric  system  of  street  railways  in  Buenos  Ayres 
and  installed  telephone  systems  in  the  principal  cities.  Among 
the  clubs  of  which  Mr.  Vail  is  a  member,  are:  New  York  Club, 
Union  League  Club  and  New  York  Athletic  Club,  all  of  New 
York  City,  and  the  Union  Club  and  Exchange  Club  of  Boston. 
Residence,  Lyndonville,  Vermont. 


TUKODOKK  NKWTON  VAl 


BUTLER.  WILLIAM  MORGAN,  lawyer  and 
I'.  Butler-  i-(l.  New  Bc<iford  pul-"-  "-h""!" 
Lothrop  Webster  (2<l) ;  Mass.  He 
of  firm  of  Butler,  Cox. 


Law.  1884.  LL.B.;  m.  Jan.  1.  1907  to  Mary 
_        __  Senate.  1892-95.  president  during  last  two  years;  member 

Murchie  &  Bacon;  Pres.  and  dir.  Butler  Mill.  New  Bedford  Cotton  Mills  Corp..  Quisnett  Mill. 
_ouleMill;  Pres.  and  Trustee  of  Boston  i  Worcester  Klec.  Co.  and  Boston  4  Worcester  St.  Ky. 
B  of  Boston  University  and  Mass.  Lighting  Companies;  mem.  University  C  ub.  Algonquin  Club,  Lxchange 
line  Country  Club.  Union  League  Club  of  New  York,  and  Wamsutta  Club.  New  Bedford;  lives  at  486 
Boston.    L<^al  residence.  Edgartown.  Mass. 


a.»T«»».  THOMAS  A  .  buil-lini 


B.«<m..  HiuK  .  Ort  1.  I««:  ■  IWnJsmin  ami  Hannah  Marllrtt  KIkLm.: 
■y  Ihjff:  has  lw<m  in  «rrt>ralna  buaimsaa  for  ZX  jrrara,  atartinir 
on:  in  im  Xarlnl  in  an>w  undfT  tin  nam*  nf  Thomaa  A.  Haton 

Nvw  Kn(- 


^  »r,  A   A   Hm 

•  i:«.  wMb  oArv  anrf  rarvla  In  H«>   Rw<>fn;  frr<'Wth  of  \h 

tmnm  and  ianvnv'  ••«>«•  ah-l  al  r«  ItorrhMn  Ave  .  Ho  Hoton.  Ihr  l»t  niujppnl  plaM  of  lla  klnl  In  Nvi 
laial  Haa  raanl  laani  pronlnrnl  taiikUnp  inHiaNna  Ihr  John  Hanrork  HMa  :  Olil  Court  Hooar:  Biirlo«-Ki 
RMc  :r\tM  Nal  Hank  hbl(  .  I'monTnM  Co  :  Kiallo  W4a  :  Ray  WaloTnial  Wiiit.;  MonkaHMji:  HlakcHlilK:  W 
IVMl  BU(  .  Hn-rtano  Rank  Hbl(  ;  flhl  Turk'a  HnMl  HM*  ,  IVovi<lrnra  K  I  ;  bu/ldinn  on  K.  k.  Tri  «  Tc<  ' 
and  Ihotaanla  of  Mhm  ihro<w«iaul  New  Kiwlanrf  i-hnrtnii  ownn-Thomaii  A  HMon  A  Co..  John  K  f3»lo«i 
««anrla»»  in  Ihr  Am.  mrm    C-iunh  Drgnr  Kniirhia  of  I'ohiinliua,  HrpUaopha.  K  nlitMa  of  ^>|ililr.  ami  C'alhi 


•  Kmma  Tudor;  Instr.  N.  E.  Conservatory  of 


.  Tavt-rn  Club.  Tei 


koenJKliche  Akadamieder  Tonkunat,  of  Munich,  »■».»..»,  ....wu..^  v, 
'  "  isif  from  1899  to  1902:  Instr.  and  Asrt.  Prof.  Harvard  Univenity 
tcs  time  to  c<impoeition.  Author  of  finit  Grand  Opera  in  Enfflish 
and  in  Boston  Optra  House;  author  of  many  symphoni'' »'™-»'" 
as  in  America.  London.  Hamburg,  Warsaw  and  other  Ei 
,  Executive  Committee  N.  E.  Conservstory  of  Music; 


I  Dedham  Countr 


I  Polo  Club:  Residence,  Westwood.  Mass. 


_- -_.  .  ..>rr.ii.  of  Ifc-riin.  (;>man)r:  LI.   B  ;  Hoalon  Unlnniljr:  m.  July  ».  Il>i<«  lo  Mary 

Bi(  Ksnlr  <'o  :  Hlihorn (al  •nrf I'okr  Co.:  cim.  ('ounxH  at  Union  Twtat  DrlU  <-«.:  L.  8.  SUrnitt 

rivbof  BoMon.  KmHn^m'ClahofBoMan    l'nt«-nulr  <1ub  of  Nro  Vork.  Gradwtn  (lull  of  New 


HARNEY;    PATRICK  JOSEPH. 

ney;  ed.  Lynn  public 
ami  in  iyo5  dissolved  partnership 
ufarturer's  Bank;  Trustee  of  Hibemia  savinirs 
Park  Club.  Lynn  Lodge  of  Elks.  Kniirtita  of  C 
Assn.:  Residence.  142  Ocean  St..  Lynn.  Mass. 


3.  in  1869:  a.  Michael  and 

.  .™«  ™  ^»^..^.  . .  ^..^j , ~ Harney  Bros,  for  20  years 

P.  J.  Harney  Shoe  Co.,  of  which  he  is  Pres.  and  Treaa.;  Dir.  Man- 
Boston  Athletic  Assn.._Ba8ton  City  Club,  Oxford  Club, 


June  19,  1889  to  Esther  T.  Grady;  a 


Columbus.  Lynn  Historical  Society,  Pres.  Lynn  i 


PhcK  *.  Elmrr  Chirirrliti 

NORTON,  KRED  LEWIS,  lawyer;  b.  WMtficIcl.  Mai»..  Nov.  24.  1866; ». 

Lewis  R.  and  Harriot  N.  (Flctoher)  Norton;  cd.  Westfield  public  schools. 

Amherst  College.  John  Hopkins  Univ.  and  Boston  Univ.  Law  School. 

LL.  B.;  m.  June  16.  1897  to  Mary  R.  Russell,  who  d,  July  2,  1911;  ad- 

'  1889;  associated  with  Hon.  Wm.  H.  Butler.  1896-07;  has 

Boston  City  Club.  Twentieth  Century 

'lub  and  Boston  Consregational  Club; 
Resided  In  Westtield  until  1887  when  he  removed  to  Boston;  now  resides 


Feb.  2.  1842;  s.  John  and  ( 
schools  of  Greenfield  and  Springfield  Business  Collme;  m.  1S70  to 
Sarah  W.  Blake;  became  partner  in  firm  of  L.  C.  Chase  &  Co..  1875; 
sen.  mem..  1885;  Gen.  Court  of  Mass..  1892;  Deleirate  to  Rep.  Nat.  Conv. 
in  189«:  Treas.  Sanford  Mills;  Pres.  Reading  Rubber  Co.  and  Electric 
Goods  Mfg.  Co.:  dir.  Nat.  Bank  of  Redemption  and  First  Nat.  Bank  of 
Boston;  sen.  mem.  of  L.  C.  Chase  &  Co.;  mem.  Boston  Athletic  Asan.. 
Colonial  Chib  of  Cambridge,  Algonquin  Club  of  Boston.  Cambridge 
ridge  Club;  former  Pres.  of  Citiren's  Trade 


HODCDON.  FRANK  WELLINGTON. 


12.  1H.16;  s.  Richard  Lord  and  Maria  Emma  (Wellington)  Hodgdon; 

ed.  Arlington _public  schools  and  Mass.  Inst,  of  Tech..  1876;  m.  Oct.  U. 
1906  to  Grace  H.  Plumer;  empk>ytd  on  improvement  of  So.  Boston  flats 
by  the  Mass.  Harbor  Comm.;  Chief  Engineer  of  Mass.  Land  Comm.  in 
1878.  and  in  1912  was  made  Chief  Engineer  of  Directors  of  Port  of 
Boston;  has  held  many  other  important  positions  and  is  now  Chief 
;  Directors  of  Port  of  Boston  and  Commonwealth 


Mass. ;  mem.  Technology  Club.  Engineers*  Club.  City  Club;  Amer.  Soc. 
of  C.  E..  Boston  Soc.  of  C.  E.,  Soc.  of  Arts  and  N.  E.  Water  Works  Assn. 


LONG.  HENRY  C  lawyer;  b.  Zanesville,  O.  Jan.  27.  1861;  s.  John  ami 
Mary  J.  Long;  ed.  State  School.  Mo..  M.  S.  D.;  Drake  View,  Des  Moines, 
la..  M.  S.;  Harvaril  Law  School.  LL.  B.:  m.  1888  to  Frances  B.  Riggs: 
an  expert  on  commercial  and  transporUtion  matters  and  has  just 
finishetl  laying  out  the  harhorsof  Erie^  Pa.;  Tampa  and  St.  Petersburg. 


Mass.  Real  Estate  Exchange  and  E 


Mward  S.  Hamlin  and  Anna  G.  (Conroy)  Hamlin:  ed.  Harvard  Univ 
A.  B.:  IX.  B.;  and  A.  M.,  InI6.  and  Washinnton  A  Lee  Univ..  LL.  D. 
I!W7:  m.  June  i,  1898  to  Huyberter  LanainK  Pruyn;  Anat.  Sec.  U.  S 
Tiwa..  1893  to  I89i:  U.  S.  Comm.  to  Japan,  1897:  U.  S.  Delegate  to  Seal 
Convention  of  Roaaia.  Japan  and  U.  S..  I89T:  U.  S.  Delegate  to  Conv. 
Great  Britain.  Canada  and  U.S..  1897:  mem.  of  BoanI  of  Maaa.  Expoai 
N.  E.  Civic  Fed. 


— .Bar'   l«»:    U.  8.   Clr    Court.  1 
Kl   Illy  Holleilor  for  BoMon:  aim  (1 

*»:  aerve)!  aa  Hral'  and 

■M  A»t    Corp  Counaid: 

£S^^-^SS 

lo».0<.IMl^rol.;ln 

and  •till  eontinum  law 

I'm.  JewHI  Piano  Co  : 

an)   A^rti^  Bo.Bl?lJn"l.rJIlly*n 
B>Mon  and  vieinMr:  Cortl.  Chli an>l 

.h:  vfZ:  of  I>.rtmi>urh 

AMtvd  Club 

mphrey,  June  4,  1879;  appren 
PreM  1868;  started  own  business  in  Boston  1883;  prop,  the  Arakelyan 
-  -  .       .-  ■,  (5entury,  and  others; 


CREEN,  THEODORE  PRANCIS.  lawyer;  b.  Oct. 

[Buriiess)  Green;  ed.  Brown  Univ.  A.  B.  188..  A.  B.  issu: 
Harvard  Law  School  1892;  Univ.  of  Bonn.  Germany,  and  Univ.  of 


yer 
Cornelia  Abby  (BurRess)  Green;  ed.  Hn 

Harvard  Law  School  1892;  Univ.  of  bonk.,  u.;i><tot>7.  — u  u ». 

Berlin,  Germany  18»4;  admitted  to  R.  I.  Bar  1892  and  U.  S.  Circuit 
■  -      "■   -    ~  Court  1906;  Instr.  in  Brown  Un 


U.S.  I 
I.  Dirs.  Providence  Athemeui 
I.  I.  1912  and  Presidential  Eleetorii 
General  Assembly;  sen.  mem.  of  Green.  Hindsley  &  Allen; 
k  P.  Coates.  Inc.;  Treaa.  Crawford  Land  Co.;  also  trustee  and 
other  corporations  and  public  institutions;  mem. 
int.  Psi  Upsilon.  N.  Y.  University.  Providence  Art 


ind  Libbey  Harris;   ed.  Boston 
r  Law  School;  m.  Dec.  29. 

ons  and  Odd  Kellows. 


public  schools  and  Boston 
907  to  Emma  E.  Lewis;  candidate 
1913;  mem.  City  Club,  Economic 


and  Boston  Univ.;  i 


law  in  Clinton  and  Lancaster, 
offices:  elected  to  Gen.  Court. 
Pros.  Lincoln  Trust  Co..  Pratt 
a.  Exchanite.  Middlesex  Clubs; 


(-hmria 

«d.   public  Khocls  and  Dorchntrr  Hi^ 

m  PolkTaitcnd  Hre  iiM.  bosineu  1893.  with 

I  h*  •■tmblkhed  partncnbip  wHh  W.  F. 

r«,  raiinKiitiiic  Qiaecn  In.  Co..  Flre- 

... I  A  lUrt.   In*.  Co..  Rdiaocc  Iiu.  Co.. 

>,..  PniMiu  N»t.  Undtnrrttcn  of  Stettin.  G«r..  Cif«. 
1.  Co..  and  FVIcUtr  *  Deposit  Co.  of  Maryland:  mem.  Boston 
I  AaK..  Boaton  Yafht  Ch£Bo«o<i  CHr  aub.  Enxinnn- Chib. 
- -       -       -     -     |g,T.-    »  A.   M.. 


FLANDERS.  WALLACE  FARNSWORTH.  insuranTC; 
1S72:  •.  Franklin  M.  and  h>ancina  R.  (Fe 
public  •chooto:  m.  Sept.  II. 
eraptoy  of  Adam  Archibald 

C.M.TillinKha>t:inl90abM 

..^  :..  ianr>  formed  the  firm  of  Dewick  U  ■  ».»...o.  ...».•..»>. n» 

Co..  Firemen's  Ins.  Co..  N.  British  ft  Merc.  Ins.  Co.,  The 
I.  Co..  Albany  Ins.  Co..  Citizens  Fire  Ins.  Co..  and  Fidelity 

"o.:  mem.  of  Boston  Athletic  Assn..  Boston  Yacht  Club. 

Boston  City  Club.  Winchester  Country  Club.  Calumet  Club  of  Win- 
RepuMican  Club  and  Wm.  Harkman  Lodxe  F.  ft  A.  M. 


Queen  I 
Relianc 


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ILLIAM  M.  WOOD,  Manufacturer,  was  born  in 
Edgartown,  Mass.,  June  18,  1858.  He  is  the  son 
of  William  Jason  Wood  and  Amelia  Christine 
(Madison)  Wood  and  received  his  education  in  the 
New  Bedford  public  schools.  Mr.  Wood  holds  office 
in  some  of  the  largest  corporations  in  the  country,  being  President 
and  Director  of  the  American  Woolen  Co.,  National  and  Providence 
Worsted  Mills,  Ayer  Mills,  Southern  Illinois  Coal  &  Coke  Co.; 
and  is  director  in  the  .Nferchants  National  Bank  of  New  Bedford 
and  Rhode  Island  Insurance  Co.,  of  Providence,  R.  I.,  and  many 
other  concerns.  Mr.  Wood  is  Vice-President  of  the  Home  Market 
Club  and  of  the  National  Association  of  Wool   Manufacturers. 


WM.I.IAM  M.  WOOD 


KIDDER.  CHARLES  ARCHBALD. 

e<l.  Noble  School  and  Harvard  Colletre.  1879.  A 
nncotcd  with  office  of  Kiddei 
I  aa  private  in  First    " 


Boston.  July  22. 


Burnett: 
1912:  ser 
Kidder.  Peabo<ly  ( 


ne  W.  (Archbald) 
m.Feb.  6.  1880  to  Hat'tie  L.  Rice,  and  Oct.  11.  1880  to  J. 
Co..  1879  and  retired  in  1880;  resumed  position  with 
1878  to  1887:  is  now  manaKer  of  the  Transfer  "^ 


.  Bostonian  Society.  Exchange  and  Somerset  Clubs. 


LAWRKMCC   SAMITX  C1IC>CKrj<;    b    Mnll 

HrlntftM'  G«Hnl  hi  Unl<«i  Ai 
IMfanl  liat-M:  look  « 


F- 


nbn  of  Moat  Wonhlpful  (iruKi 


111  /ttcinoriam 

rd.  No«    S.  I>n^   il.  HrM    Z4.  I<>ll:  •    Uuilrl  nnil  HiMbrth  (Crocker) 
of  Uroton.  Harnrd.  A.  N.  Hftmnd  A    It.  I>«i:  iHrrvcrt  u 

.. -. ,  ... .•  of'hf.'  rathrr;*i'«ru 

Vlra-Pm.  >fi<l  Trm  of  Mrdrord  Hxlno  Hank;  IMr.  81.  Johnn- 
r  K    K..  tkmtmn  H.  K  .  UoMon  «  Maim  K.  R.,  Maine  (^antral 


It  Waltham  and 
:  Motor  Co.:  me 
.f  New  York 


b.  Utica.  N.  Y..  Oct 
Humphrey;  worked 
-     ■    M-      -       —  ■ 


Fale8(^]ubof  Waltham,  Soc.  of  Automobile  E 
Commerce  of  Boston.  Mass. 


I  made  Meti  Motor 
or  cart,  beinff  Prea. 
nerican  Automobile 


firm  »  Ewing.  S.   Y. 

POTTER,   HENRY   STAPLES,  cereal  manufacturer;  b.  Cambridge,  May  31,  1848;  «.   Henry  and  Abby  Uvermore  <Wtl- 

V  n_.._-.  _j   _..t_.-       L     ._    , ,._     .      .  .  ..      ,^^^-j  (jQiipjjg  examinations  but  did  not  enter;  m.  1893  to 

„         „     n;  manafpng  trustee  for  several  esUtes:  mem.  Brookline 
AlRonquin  Club,  Boston  Art  Ctul).  Bostonian  Club.  Boston  City  Club,  Garden 


Sibyl  T.  Gi 


Potter;  eil.  public 


l-<iamon<r«Ulh  of  Mua  :  b    Nonlhun.  Mu«     A>w.  2.  I«l:  •.  Mu-hacI  ('.  uid  Marx 

[own  oJUutlOT.'im-li^-;:  ruirtnl  8i^.  af°(-«i^!!onw'c2t7as  DMnornil.  I9I>:  man'.', 
•tmmt..  mmu  Bovd  of  Afriraltan  uhI  Coma,  on  OnUHilln  for  CMI  War  Vrterm. 
I.  Nal.  (onvralioB  and  ftonvlary  of  ConnBhln  on  rivdrntiala,  I9lt:  In  i 


T«M<  of  r^lanbtM.  aim.   Colonial  Club  and   l>or<4>nl<T  (lob:  (Mlrr.   KUlr   Houae. 


'  Watertown.  Mass..  in  1636. 


r 


I>.   WIUJAM  IAMi:s.  m>l  i^>l«  ui»rmtor:  b.  Hurlu-.  N    Y  ; 
•  pnMir  •r«»<4a:  K   Jaor  ;.  I«l  to  iUi>4  A    " 
•Ml  in  Mm  niiiiij  to  «  Milk  Hi 


Photo  h  Bathrr.  N.   Y. 

STORER,  JOHN  HUMPHREYS,  real  estate  and  truaU-e:  b.  Milton.  Mass.,  Sept.  28.  1859;  s.  Horatio  Robinson  and  Emily 
Elvira  (Gilmore)  Storer;  e<i.  private  schools  in  Boston.  St.  Mark's  School.  Frankfort-on-the-Main,  Germany  and  Harvard 
College.  A.  B.,  1882.  Harvard  Law  School.  LL.  B.,  1885:  1886  was  admitted  to  Mass.  bar;  m.  Nov.  18. 1885  to  Edith  Paine; 
dir.  Boston  Water  Power  Co..  State  St.  Trust  Co.,  WorkinRmen's  Building  Assn.  and  WorkinRmen's  Loan  Assn.. 
Metropolitan  Associates  of  N.  Y..  Robert  Treat  Paine  Asan.  and  Wells  Memorial  Institute:  Trustee  of  Pelham 
Associates,  Winthrop  Development  Trust  and  People's  Institute;  also  associated  with  thirty  othei 
ctmipanies.  etc.;  mem.  American  Humane  Soc.,   A.  L.  A..   Boston  Chamber  of^Commerce.  B<>8ton 


Boetonian  Soc..  Waltham  Board  of  Trade.  Somerset,  Exchange.  Essex  County.  Episcopalian.  Fly,  Harvard.  Union, 
Hasty  Pudding,  B.  A.  A.,  Oakley  Country,  Republican  Clubs  of  Boston,  St.  Botolph  Club.  Twentieth  Century. 
Harvard  Union.  Manchester  Yacht  Club.  Harvard,  University  and  Recess  Clubs  of  New  York  and  N.  Y.  Athletic  Assn.; 
also  mem.  of  numerous  other  well  known  clubs  and  societies;  Office.  16  State  St.,  Boston,  also  315  Madison  Ave..  N.Y. 
City;  Residence,  286  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 


I 


r*M.  h  Th,  Mi  mudi,.  K.  Y. 

WARDWELL.  I.  OTIS,  lawyer;  h.  Lowell.  March  14,  185S;  8.  Zenas  and  Adnance  S.  Waniwell:  cl.  GeorKetown  High 
School  anil  Ni-w  London  Academy.  Boston  Univ.  Law  School:  m.  Dec.  25.  1878  to  Ella  M.  Eaton,  d.  Dec.  16.  1897;  m. 
Mary  G.  I'ortir.  Dec.  U.  1899:  n.e.n.  of  ftrm  of  Bunlett,  Wardwell  £  Ives;  mem.  Algonquin  Club.  Exchange  Club. 
Masons  anil  Knights  Templar. 


.  W->  KASTHAN. 
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T>>>>«alon  Hoa»lon   KUrtne 

■  mwr  on.  of  Ihr  Iravrtina  u 
•npw  Vin-rnmiOtM  of  ihr  Mbxw  *  WrbMr 
llM  llbn»  •  W<tater  EtWiaoMtiiK  <  orporuion.  Inirtnc  Ihrm  u>  I   ' 
Uoa  of  tlw  MMnoollton  Mlr«r<  blla»  of  Nr»  YoHl  Cllr:  Ch. 

»«.4.  :  4lr  ofWmintfhooar  LampCompMjr.  R,  D.  Nutl«ll  looipan 
W|r«aia«  VaUor  K>pM  TranH  <-a«*»>   Nlacara.  lyx-lip'nl  i  IJ 

LramM  (lob  of  N.>  YoHi  Olr  >~l  m 


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THE  SLATER  FAMILY 

HAT  the  names  of  Arkwright  and  Strutt  mean  to  English  manufacturers, 
the  name  Slater  means  to  the  American  cotton  and  woolen  industries,  for 
it  was  Samuel  Slater  who  laid  the  foundation  of  the  great  manufactories 
that  have  created  most  of  the  wealth  of  New  England. 

Today  the  Slater  family  owns  and  operates  a  great  system  of  woolen 
and  cotton  mills,  which  had  their  beginnings  more  than  a  century  ago,  and 
a  fourth  generation  of  Slaters  is  soon  to  undertake  the  management  of  the 
great  business  which  had  its  inception  in  the  departure  from  England  in 
1789,  of  Samuel  Slater,  one  of  America's  most  picturesque  pioneers.  He 
was  the  son  of  William  Slater,  landed  yeoman  of  Belper,  Derbyshire, 
and  had  been  apprenticed  to  his  father's  friend,  Jedidiah  Strutt,  associate  of  Arkwright, 
whose  inventions  revolutionized  cotton  spinning. 

At  17,  young  Slater  had  become  overseer  in  Strutt's  cotton  mills,  and  had  also  mastered 
all  of  .Vrkwright's  inventions.  Before  his  industrial  service  with  Strutt  had  ended,  the  young 
man  had  determined  to  leave  England  for  the  new  world.  He  saw  farther  than  most  men  of 
his  day,  and  believed  that  the  United  States  presented  a  greater  field  for  the  textile  industry 
than  England  afforded. 

The  reading  of  an  advertisement  of  an  American  society  offering  a  reward  for  the 
invention  of  textile  machinery,  to  accomplish  what  Arkwright  had  done,  was  largely  instru- 
mental in  influencing  the  lad  in  his  decision.  The  English  government  was  guarding  its 
industries  most  zealously,  and  no  skilled  mechanic  was  allowed  to  leave  the  country.  Young 
Slater  kept  his  plans  to  himself,  and  neither  his  mother  nor  his  brothers  learned  of  his  inten- 
tions until  he  was  well  out  in  the  ocean. 

No  person  could  take  passage  without  being  subjected  to  a  thorough  search,  and  severe 
punishment  was  meted  out  to  persons  detected  in  attempts  to  smuggle  knowledge  in  tangible 
form  across  the  Atlantic.  Young  Slater,  therefore,  could  take  with  him  to  the  new  world 
neither  drawing  nor  model. 

Upon  arriving  in  America,  he  offered  his  services  to  Moses  Brown  of  Providence,  founder 
of  Brown  University,  whose  experiments  in  making  cotton  goods  by  machinery  had  resulted  in 
failure. 

Samuel  Slater,  from  memory,  constructed  and  erected  machines  that  produced  yarn 
equal  to  that  spun  in  England,  and  the  prosperity  of  the  textile  industry  in  New  England 
was  assured. 

In  1790  the  first  commercially  successful  textile  mill  in  America  was  established  in 
Pawtucket,  K.  I.,  under  the  firm  name  of  Aliny,  Brown  &  Slater.  In  180.S  Samuel  Slater's 
brother  John  followed  him  to  America,  and  together  they  established  other  mills,  the  greatest 
of  the  Slater  properties,  the  Webster  mills,  being  founded  in  1813. 

Soon  after  the  establishment  of  the  first  cotton  mill  in  America  in  1790,  Samuel  Slater 
also  founded  the  first  Sunday  school  in  .\merica  in  Pawtucket. 

The  100th  anniversary  was  observed  by  the  city  of  Pawtucket  in  1890  with  a  whole 
week's  celebration.  In  1815,  three  years  after  the  establishment  of  the  Webster  properties, 
Samuel  Slater,  in  response  to  a  public  demand,  established  another  first  institution  of  its  kind 
in  America  In  the  form  of  a  woolen  mill  In  Webster.  At  an  early  date  the  United  States 
government  called  upon  him  to  supply  cloth  for  both  army  and  navy. 

Samuel  Slater  operated  the  Webster  mills  almost  up  to  the  day  of  his  death  in  18;J5, 
when  he  was  succeeded  by  his  son,  Horatio  Nelson  Slater.  For  nearly  4-5  years,  until  his 
retirement  in  1888,  Horatio  N.  Slater  managed  the  business,  developing  it  with  rapidity  and 
solidity. 

His  nephew  and  adopted  son,  also  named  Horatio  N.  Slater,  succeeded  him,  and  under 
the  direction  of  the  second  Horatio  N.  Slater,  the  business  almost  trebled  in  volume. 

Horatio  Nelson  Slater,  -2d,  died  August  13,  1899,  since  which  time  the  mills  have  been 
operated  by  trustees,  for  the  reason  that  for  the  first  time  since  the  foundation  of  the  business 
there  were  no  direct  heirs  of  legal  age  to  undertake  the  management. 

Partly  because  of  a  tradition  that  the  mills  must  be  retained  in  the  Slater  family,  and 
partly  because  of  the  incalculable  value  of  the  name  in  connection  with  cotton  and  wool  manu- 
factures, Mrs.  Mabel  Hunt  Slater,  widow  of  Horatio  N.  Slater,  2d,  strenuously  opposed  a  plan 
to  alienate  ownership  and  after  long  litigation  succeeded  in  conserving  the  great  mills  for  her 
children,  who  will  be  invested  with  their  management  as  soon  as  they  shall  have  attained  their 
majorities.  About  4000  operatives  are  now  employed  in  the  three  Webster  plants  of  the 
corporation  and  in  Its  Farnumsville  branch,  and  the  corporation  owns  hundreds  of  tenements,  a 
250  acre  farm,  and  pays  nearly  60',   of  the  entire  tax  of  the  Town  of  Webster. 


'^^ 


^ 


In  Aemoriam 


in  ISJIj  entered  shippin^r  bui 
<  New  England  Worsted  Co.; 
iry  Carpet  Co. 


Boston;  s.  Paul  Simpson; 


employ  of  Adams  & 
Worsted  Co.  in 


ALLARD.  FRANK  ELLSWORTH,  physidan:  I..  Wheelock.  Vt..  May  14.  1861:  ».  Horatio  P.  and  Harriet  Lorcnz  (Foater) 
— ■■  -  '  Hanover.  N.  H..  High  School.  Dartmouth,  B.  S.  18S6;  Boston  Univ.  M,  D.  1892:  m.  Ada  E.  Booth,  May  15, 
.™.;  nouae  SurReon.  Maas.  Homeo.  Disp.:  Supt.  Charlton  St.  Disp.  1892-98:  Inatr.  of  Physical  Economics.  B.  U.  MkI. 
School  I9tM:  Dir.  &  Med.  Dir.  Boston  Mutual  Life  ins.  Co.  since  1898:  mem.  Mass.  Assn.  Med.  Examiners  (Pres): 
American  Inst.  Homeopathy.  Siirma  Chi.  Boston  City  Club,  Boston  Art  Club.  Dartmouth  Club  of  Boston;  Address,  173 
Commonwealth  Ave.,  Boston. 


Uwi4l  BrtMial  B<aM<l  far  •Mil  rmn. 

Diwa«f»tl>  nualMtf*  for  MM*  Tm ... ,  .  . —  _ , 

•f  ThM.  C  U*  *  ( V ;  Vt>«-Pn«  *  Mr  Unrall  IrmImmI  Wtn 


WaiUnnirton  Itaniwa  fM<l<iil»ti  ofTowrll  In  l«J  ■»<)  Trnaurrr  until  IWM:  la  r«c- 
'   "  .....    aJI  rharity  iimlrrtalilnga  Mid  public  lUrairv; 


•nt.  U>w.ll  f  nM  Co.':  Lrn'n  lU^  EataU  TnM  *  Imp.  Co.:  OwMr 
y:  dir    M«M    K«U  KaUto  C 


•f  Thao.  C  U*  *  (V :  Vt>«-Pn«  *  Mr  Unrall  IrmImmI  Wtr*  rofBpwijt:  <iir.  Mua.  K«U  KaUto  Co.:  mnn.  IntMl- 
•MM  rMtmm  of  W>atJn>t<m  llarkt«a  InatMulkm:  mm  Viopn-.  Oxxtrr.  4ruMl>(ton,  CratrmI,  Htehland.  OM  Boaton, 
Ml   n t  OoH  •  cvTllr  Aaaoriatn  data:  Lowell  l.od«r  of  Elka:  Indotfrr  Coonrll  Kajrml  Amnam:  KnilliU  of 


National  Bank  of  Commerce.  First  Nat.  Bank,  Easton,  Mass.;  Oregon  Short  Line  R.  R.,  American  A(^icultu 


Chemical  Co.,  Amee  Shovel  and  Tool  Co..  Boston  Elevated  Ry.  Co.,  Boston  Consolidated  Gas  Co.,  United  Etec. 
Securities  Co.  of  Dallas,  Texas;  Electric  Corporation,  Kinsley  Iron  &  Btlachine  Co..  Metropolitan  Storage  Warehouse 
Co.,  Mutual  District  Messenger  Co.  of  Boston,  Workingmen's  Loan  Assn.;  Trustee  Mass.  Gas  Co^  NewEnsland  Coal 
&  Coke  Co..  New  England  Gas  &  Coke  Co..  Pray  Bldg.  Trust  Co..  Boston  Five  CenU  Savings  Bank.  Business  Real 
Estate  Trust,  Embankment  Land  Co..  estate  of  Oliver  Ames  and  estate  of  Frederick  L.  Ames;  Clubs,  St.  Botolph. 


Union,  Country,  Algonquin,  Eaaex  County, 
Trustee  New  England  Conservatory  of  Hui 


>n3?S 


r  mai  Kurap*  for  llw  l>M  lU. 


wi  HnuM-  Cum  Co.:  Liaimud  Psniln  Oum  Co 
ftn*  nmfimnr  lo  niak*  ui  uiUMptle  (him.  Gw 
honor  of  Ixmt  IJstOT.  DortaiKlflJ.  UstmiUd 
IT  Mid  17  Grand  IVi»  award*.  Th<-  comiMuir  haa 
Hilvrim  ■•ublWIr  Aaaorlation. 


.  Lamed  and  Kuby  (Barton)  Powers:  ed.  Kim> 
r.  fnillipe  bxeter  Acauemy.  uartmoutn.  A.  a.  ip/4.  Univ.  of  City  of  New  York;  admitted  to  bar 
nov.  ivitt:  m.  ift/k  to  Eva  C.  Crowell;  has  one  son,  Leland  Powers,  born  1890.  now  a  student  at  Harvard  Law  School; 
served  on  Newton  City  Government,  1886-87-88;  elected  to  Nat.  House  of  RepresenUtives  from  1 1th  Mass.  District. 
1900-02;  re-elected  from  12th  Mass.  District.  1903;  retired  from  ConKrcM  vohintarily  in  1905  to  resume  law  practice, 
bcimt  senior  member  of  the  law  firm  of  Powers  &  Hall;  mem.  Exchantre.  University.  Boston  Art,  Dartmouth,  Atlantic 
Conference.  Newton  Clubs;  Pres.  of  Middlesex  Club.  Vice-Pres.  of  University  and  Newton  Clubs;  mem.  Sons  of 
American  Revolution  and  Cosmos  Club  of  WashinRton.  D.  C;  Office.  lOI  Milk  St..  Boston:  Residence.  Newton.  Mass. 


m  yrlral*  —r.  to  G<nr  <°h>rl«i  A 


o  rhylti.  b.  l-u»«r;  •fiteml  bualiwM  Hr«  •«  nmnipcr 
of  N.  H.:  nun>  to  Barton  in  IHW  and  rnlcml  employ  of 
linn  and  •Cartad  llw  pnacnl  Hnn  of  I.  M.  Taylor  *  (,'o. 
Ml  laarebani  of  BoMon  Stork  Kichanirr.  a<tmltt«l  to  ftrm 


tilHr'^: 


fltork  KK-hai««.  <1ii<m«o  gtork  K<rtiann  ami  Boaton  Stork  (:>riuni 

'" "     ■  itry  fhib.  Hmton  Art  <1ub:  Anrirnt   ' 

I.  lis  Broadway.  New  York,  ami  aim 


r  tluii.  B^knont  »phi>m  < 


A  Honorablr  Ar- 


rER.  broker:    b.  OMipc«.  N.  H..  Mar.  2,  1866;  ». 
I  H.  (Fogg)  Siu;  eel.  Boston  public  achooln  and 
June  9,  1896  to  Ottilie  M.  Ebljingham; 
1  newspaper  business  in  Quincy  House  of  Boston 
Universal  street  sweeping  machine  and 
J  City  of  Boston:   in  1907,  bought  Valdez  Creek 
:  Co.  and  since  then  has  acquired  about  5000  acres  on  Valdez 
e  is  a  large  quantity  of  gold;  Pres.  of  Valdei 
Creek  Placer  Mines;  mem.  Joseph  Warren  BlueXodge.  MaK>ns;   St. 
Chapter,  Boston   Commandery;    Alleppo  Temple  and  Mystic 


CORBETT,  JOSEPH  J.,  lawyer;  b.  Charlestown,  Mass.,  Dec.  24. 
ed.  public  schools  of  Charlestown  and  Boston  University  Law  Scl 
LL.B.  1886;   admitted  to  Suffolk  Bar  in  18»6;    mem.  Mass.  Senate, 
of  Boston  in  1898-S 
1906;   Commission. 

;     Special  Justice  of   Municipal  Court 

.  1906-1911:  resigned  to  accept  position  of  ft] 

Asst.  Corporation  counsel  for  City  of  Boston;  appointed  Corporati 


in  1912,  which  position  he  i 


CROCKER,    WALTON 


ia  N,  (Sims)  Crocker:  ed,  common 
t  Elizabeth  Snytler;  clerk  in  Treas,' 
1  &  Hamlin  Organ  Co..  1886;  Bostoi 
x-k  Mutual  Life  Ins.  Co.,  1891;   is  r 

Algonquin  Club.  Boston  City  Club,   Boston  Press  Club.  Brae- 
Country  Club. 


Mifls. 
any  K.  K..  1888;  . 
I  Vice-Pres.  and  i 


BURNETT.  ARCHIE   C.  lawyer 
LaFayette  and  Ka- 
School,  N.  Y..  1884; 


Ithaca.  N. 

of  SUtt 

and  law  prac- 

of  Aaas. 

I 

Co.;  dir. 

Bi^'-"BuiTiC"ountry  club"  and'  PrMT'orWoodlandGolf  aul 
Water  St..  Boston. 


-   Sirdse— 

„.,  CityS 

to  Boston  in  1896; 
Rock  Lime  Co.;   Pres.  Kinkead  Mfg.  Co.; 

Trustees  of  Newto: 


TINKHAM.  CCOnce  tUUJiKN.  I»wx.t:  I..  Ikwlon.  Mxu  Ort.  2».  1870; 
•  O«oni>  Hrmr  linl  fannl*  A.  (Holihin)  Tlnkhui:  rd.  Ronton  publlr 
uriioob.  •!»  pr<TM*  Khool  >nd  HamnI  Coll.^.  A.  B..  twi:  hu 


, jlirthCmturr 

c-lah.  kronamir  Clah.  lUpubllnui  Club  of  Miuui  . 

Mw    Hw  Aaan  ,  Hoalon  Har  Aaui..  Mlu«.  Cnrnitnr  Amk..  N.  K.  Hia- 

lortml  <>Tvn>lo«lnU  Hor  ,  Nil.  Munirinil  iMtm.  8or.  a/  t'     ' 

D^cwH.!.!.;  Hon   m»n)   of  I,  H   W.  vTl-i 

41  Wnllhun  Ht  .  Hopton 


mm 
iiiip 

illUWl 

Mmm 


iJiiPi 
iiltlll 


sa»-s  glass 


iipl 


lis 


3^1 
m 

ill 


mm 


mii 


plill 


WILLIAMS.  JEREMIAH,  w. 


rVniUht.  <>n^.iMiiJ!i* 


trrmt:    ProD   of 'iter  H'air  ln!iu&r«rw?rr  Ind  (^r  r^T  •{!?'  Hopton 
Mmw.  <:alhoNr  (>r<fcr  of  Komtm.  N.  K  Unfar  of  Pntcrtion.  Hihrrnlana 


>  Bessie  Roberts;  has  h 


JONES.  CHARLES  H..  shoe  manufacturer;  b.  Aahfield.  Mass.;  b.  Isaac  R.  and  Harnet  (S 
impleted  but  received  depree  of  M.  A.  in  I90f  " 

Pre«.  of  Commonwealth  Shoe  and  Leather  Co..  which  was  established  by  him  in 
.  Boston  Chamber  of  Commerce.  Exchange  Club.  City  Club.  Eastern  Yacht  Club,  Beverly  Yacht  Club,  and 
American  Guernsey  Cattle  Club. 


MAIN. 


IAIN.  CHAIIL£S  TtlCtMAS.  rtwiMrr:  b.  Ibrt>l«hr«<l.  IUa>.,  r«b.  I«.  laM;  a.  T 

A»M>a:  AiB<    u  M.  I.  T,  lin«-lin»:  bimlWui  In  ManHMliT  MilU,  l(n»-Tn 
"     ■    "      -    -      -  ;  aaUMm  rtmitf 

•:  \mn-m-iimt 

limm.;  Itm-IW 


ordrlia JKmdl  Main: 


AaM.  aopc  r^      .     . ._ 

Dmm  *  lUln    iras-iw;:  atnn  tWn  hM  omdiKted  Dwn  boaini 
Un.  Sikaol  riaaH  aad  TrwU>  of  PubW  Lilnrr,  I^airrpno. 

BTB  .  Bato  ■««»<•  K  .  Na>   A.«i  of  ro««i  Mfn.  .  N    K   Watar  *or1i( 
TwOMfavr  <lai>.  and  I'aliMX  (tab 


•rdrlia  JKmdl 


.  City  of  Lawrvncr, 


BSa: 


PRINCE.  FREDERICK  HENRY, 


-.  Winchester,  Mass 

Harvard  College;  m.  March.  1884  to  Abby  K.  Norman;  mei...  _ _ „ 

quin.  Myopia  Hunt.  Harvan),  Essvx  County.  Country.  Tennis  &  Racquet  Clubs  of  Boston;   Kr 
Itocess.  Union.  Racquet  &  Tennis  Clubs  of  New  York  and  the  Point  Judith  Polo  Oub  of  Newport 


O.  Prince  and  Helen  S.  (Henry)  Prince;  ed. 

'    H.  Prince  &  Co.;  mem.  Somerset.  Algon- 

Knickerbockcr,  Brook. 


WIOO.  CHAaLCS  H..  dairrman    b   ttrrrj.  N    H..  IW;*   of  II    IV  ll<»<l;<.l    IVity  put 
Mata  CVriW.  !■•-.  H.  P  Hood  *  S.in«.  of  »h>r(,  hr  ■•  fnm  and  Trm  .  »••  roubliihcd  li 
ta  llMmalrT  for  dMrlbntloti  to .Inim  In  Ihr  rltx     f   H   Hnorf M«rl«l Ih. 
2*t"'5''ST.'^i'S  ''■«™"  »"«  "'W  Orr.t»r  Bo.lo«.  N»rth  Hhorr  r 

f  M   H  ,  BoMon  MmkMta  Ami  .  HoMon  Proit  ■nd  f*mla»  RtttJumr.  BwIimm  grtoiM  nob.  EiKotln  (-^nrll  o 
Ilk  bMJrn-  Am  ;  Mm    AMrlat^l  Hovda  of  HxJih.  Somorrtllr  Ikwd  of  Ti*).  and  Tniatx  • 


Bank  of  the  Republic.  l» 
in  1900.  and  was  made  CI 
Light  and  Power  Co.,  an- 
AlRonquin  Club.  Boston 


o^Sl; 


.  Perkins;  connecte<I  with  i 


in  1907,  which  position  ne  now  noids;  «ii 
Trust  Co.:  Trustee  of  Boston  &  Woi 
Athletic  Assn..  and  Exchanjre  Club;  Residence. 


Hioto  h  Elmer  Chieierini 

y  CushinK  (Johnson)  Jordan: 
ik  Bank  in  1863:  with  National 
Vice-Pres..  elected  President 
Nat.  Life  Ins.  Co.,  Olympia 
pie  Co.:  mem.  Country  Club. 
Commonwealth  Ave.. 


OAVnON.  mCEMAM 


._ Nor«  Sroliii.  Juljr  12,  IWI:   f«ni«  tollnlud 

IT  and  bnnin  rnvtrantik  bu«ln«««  on  own  mtov 
licMtrorml  town  of  Wlnfbor.  N .  »  .  rhwivi^  h 
uicl  KnaJlr  romllw  to  Hoaton  In  IKM  and  haa  I 


2.  im  to  Klla  M. 


Orvjpm:  Prva.  IntMTia- 


aiTySSb  o?  b^!lt!^.  °nl>rraiirnial  '•hib'o/ 
Uffin.  n  Stala  »<.;   Kaildmar.  Wart 


ofFitztrerald 

Co.;   Dir.   Lake  Copper  Co. 


10:  Mayor  t^tzgers 

:  Trustee  of  Mass.  Electric  Co.;  Dir.  and  me 
AlKonquin  Club.  Boston  Athletic 


CHILDS.   ARTHUR   EDWARD; 

University, 


i  Moen;  assisted  Dr. 


Georire  and  Christian  (Murphy)  Childs; 

J  London,  made  Fellow  in  IH93:  m.  I  ^.,. 
Falls  power  plant.     1893  to  I89S  b 


Montreal,  Can..  Sept.  16. ,  ...  , ,         . 

of  Central  Technical  College  of  London,  made  Fellow  ii 

an  Sellers  in  development  of  Niagara  Falls  power  plant.     1893  to  1895  served 

Dist.  Enjpnecr  for  Westinghouse  Elec.  &  Mfg.  Co.  of  Philadelphia:  later  N.  E.  M|rr.  of  Elec.  StoraRe  Battery  Co.. 
Boston.  In  IS96  organized  The  Light.  Heat  &  Power  Corp.,  and  acquired  lighting,  heating  and  power  plants  in 
Eastern  states:  one  of  the  organizers  in  1902  of  the  Columbian  Nat.  Life  Ins.  Co.;  Pres.  of  Mass.  Lighting  Com- 
panies. Columbian  Nat.  Life  Ins.  Co..  Hotel  Somerset  Co.,  and  Light,  Heat  &  Power  Corp.:  Vice-Pres.  of  Boston  & 
Worcester  St.  Ry.  Co.;  dir.  in  19  other  companies:  mem.  of  Algonquin,  Country.  Exchange,  University  Clubs  of  Bos- 
ton. Montreal  and  New  York:  Boston  Art  Club,  Mass.  Automobile  Club,  Beacon  Society.  Boston  Athletic  Assn.,  En- 
gineers' Club  and  New  York  Yacht  Club. 


lun-.  A    M..  linO:   lUrrrtnl  MnllnU  IMtatil.  M.  l>..  IWI: 
H*rr>nl  Mnl.  Hrhool.  Ilie-I90h    VWtlnc   ^.'"H^  *■■ 


OmI  haMttal.  IMt-lttl:  Honma-ln-OiM  fK.  Elliatatli  Hoiplul  •inn  Un  I.  I«II:  Aut  Pn>7.  t'linWI 
Tifta  M^.  IMt:  Am<.  li<>iv«oa.  Battnr  A.  for  fnr  rxm:  prominrni  In  ra«nr>  ■UiMtn  iltirinc  hia  ralltv* 
fMrtas  In  HarraH  VaraHr  m-w  In  |iufr«-7  and  mptninlng  iK  foothnll  olorm  In  IIM:   nxitn.  Mua    Mrdlnil  I 


oS^ 


■nd  HamnI  Clabof  KoaUm.  llnlnnitr  <1iit>  and  Hamnl  (tuh  of  Nn  York;  UlDn  at  in  Hnran  M  . 


ELDREOCE,  Col.  EDWARD  HENRY,  real  estate  and  trustee:  b.  Rox- 
buty.  MaM..  Sept.  13,  1866;  a.  James  T.  and  Ellen  G.  (Williams)  El- 
dredge;  ed,  B<«)tonj)Ublicsehool«;  m.  Nov.  29.  1900  in  Florence.  Italy. 
*"  "  "1  years^rith  State 


1  public  schools;  m.  Nov.  2 
Ida Pemzzide  Medici;  bass 


>  Marchesa  Cressit 
•oops  from  private 
s  llaj.  8th  llass. 

1  Sargent  &  Eldr^ 

argent.    Dir.  U.  S.  Fidelity' and  Guaranty  Co.; 
:.  E.  Exchanges  and  City  <  "  " 

•  Street. 


.  Italy. 
h  State 
1  Spain 
1  T.  El- 


LOCAN.   EDWARD   LAWRKNCK,     i 
1875;  s.  Lawrence  J.  and  Ciithrruf    M 
vardCollege.  A.B..189!<  ami  Hai  v:ii  1 1 
Common  Council.  1899-1900;  Mass.  H<.u.«,M,f 
1906;  served  as  Serjr.-Maj.  during  Spanish 
in  9th  Rcgt.  aa2d  Lieut.,  Ist  Lieut..  Captair 
elected  Colonel;  mem.  of  staff  of  Gov.  Dr 


1909-10:  in  1907  . 


.  of  firm  of  Dowd.  Shaw 

;  Catholic  Literary  Unio 

Office.  1M3  Tremont  Bldg. 


White  River  Janet.,  18B6-87 

City,  San  Francisco.  Cal 


Rose  Jenkins  Voodry;  in  Boston  ft  Maine  R. 

._-.     ,™.,.^.  ,_    „         -  Wash  in   •       — ■•    • 

Lowell, 

^ity,  oan  rrancisco.  cai.,  and  Chicago,  lu.,  IK90-K;  aaaociatec 

James  T\  Phelps  ft  Co..  state  agents  oT  Nat.  Life  Ins.  Co.,  1896 

;  from  1900  to  1910  connected  with  Sidney  M.  Hedges,  Gen.  Agt 

iial  Benefit  Life  Ins.  Co..  Boston;  at  present  represents  leading  Rf. 

iston:  mem.  Boston  Life  Underwriters  Assn. 

i^Club,  20th  Century  Club  and  many  othei 


clubs;  Office,  45  Milk  S 


Finn  h  timer  Chuterin, 


LEAKY.    TMOTHV.    phrncva:   b.  Wahtam.  Maw..  Mar  10.  I 

' "-  tmd  CMhroa  Lcwr:  •d.  Wakhui  Hwh  8d>ool.  H 

kooL  M.  D..  IMS:  ftfta  Colkce.  A.  M..  IN7:  m.  Sept. 


iCnUar.  WMT.  Aart.  Patholoflat  of  BoatOD  Citr 
mt.  «f  Fathabp  and  Bartarwbnr  at  Tufta  Mad. 
ala.  UV7-IM*:  PraT  aiaea  IMt  at  aaae  adioala:   Aaat. 


Ka»»a'lK«»*a  J|7CSmoS'cM>:  Raaid^ janaita  r*^*"" 


laynanl: 

1901-2-3; 

:hainn. 

Deleiiatc  to  Dem.  Nat.  Convent! 
onal  Diat.,  1912:  mem.  Dem.  State 
•r«a».  and  Dir.  of  MeAuHlfe  Noi 


Non-Si  phoniniK 

N.  Wefib  Mfif 

Savins*  Bank;   mem.  Beaton 


e.  mmitSmtTttmrn:  ti    BaaUi  fMie  •<<H»li  and  BoMon  Vol, 
Iwr  itiHfMKCttr  Caanrt.  I*M:  How  of  lfa|m».iilativ  of  Maa 

£m  af  llaialaUaa.  Interialartnl  <-|iA.  BoMan  A  A  .  N  ' 
SS.qtrCkab.rMaCMt.MMa.  Bar  Am«  .  AaMrlnui  Bar 
XSuiTSm  hmm..mim 0«b.Hatb«W«^.«BtrT<-»»band 


^  iBpl 


^  mm 


IS 

Si 


•<     *s    ■S-«,i«i.ij 


10. 


lALTER  HAMER  LANGSHAW,  cotton  manufac- 
turer of  New  Bedford,  was  born  at  Eagley,  near 
Bolton,  Lancashire,  England,  in  1851).  At  the  age  of 
five  he  came  with  his  parents  to  America  and  his 
early  education  was  received  in  the  public  schools. 
His  first  manufacturing  experience  was  obtained  as  an  employe  in 
the  mills  of  Manchester,  N.  H.,  and  Lawrence,  Mass.  In  1887  Mr. 
Langshaw  entered  the  Superintendent's  Department  of  the  Rhode 
Island  Mills,  going  thence  to  a  similar  position  in  the  Potomska 
Mills  of  New  Bedford,  in  18J)1.  He  became  superintendent  of  the 
Dartmouth  Mills  in  New  Bedford  in  181)5,  was  made  a  director  of 
the  company  in  181)8,  and  was  elected  President  and  General 
Manager  in  1900,  in  which  year  he  also  became  President  of  the 
Bristol  Manufacturing  Corporation. 

Among  the  clubs  of  which  Mr.  Langshaw  is  a  member  are 
the  Wamsutta  Club  of  New  Bedford,  the  Country  Club  of  Brook- 
line,  Mass.,  The  Algonquin,  Boston  Athletic  and  Merchants' 
Clubs  of  Boston.  He  is  also  a  member  of  Grecial  Lodge  of  Masons, 
of  Lawrence. 

His  residence  is  in  New  Bedford. 


WALTKK  HA.MKK  LANGSHAW 


tion  and  Executive  (>>mmiUec  < 


Photo  h  Pith,  S.  Y. 

Mass..  Jan.  1.3.  I8S6;  s.  Frederick  L.  and  Mary  Jarvis  Fish;  ed.  Har- 

;    April".  1880  to  Clara  P.  Liverraore;  practiced  law  in  New  York  and 

Boston  untilJuly  I.  1901:  Fres.  American  Bell  Tel.  Co.  and  American  Tel.  &  Tel.  Co..  1901-07:  reaumed  law  practice  in 
1907:  Dir.  New  E"Kl»'"j.X™J'_C?i;,9J^  Colony  IViist  Co.:  mem.  Board  of  Overseers  of  Harvard  Univ.:  mem.  corpora- 

Club  of ' 
Club  and  Grolier  Club  of  New  York. 


"oUva*:  m   Apnir*.  l<tr\  I 


I  antj  Mary  Hanniran 


.  KsU  TWrrwi  AaUi:  aaa  in  nnp4or  of  t>i'  Hf.  frnm  J«7S  Ic.  I»7s  In  Tr«»i. 
tU  K  K  rr<«a  Kmo  Kaz:  I'nz-riiinMMnitioirunMrrk  Ktrhanvrnfl^ii- 
hanvr  ■«•&»:  ontanli'-l  Mrtmpnlltan  Wort  K<rhan>r  aa  a  Maaa  rorporm- 
Jir  unlll  IWB:  .ii        " —  •  ... 

A»n  .  Hrw'Hui 


dull,  ami  Woollaml  Carli  (iolf  I 


\!mrs  &*  Buihrtflf.  battle 
13,  1909  to  Htilen  CUK8- 


BROWN.   JACOB   FREnERICK.  v. _ 

Augusta  (Fitch)  Brown;  cd.  Newboryport  High  School 
A.  W.  Howland  &  Co.  in  l«79:  in  18*6.  started  in  wool  I 

Trustee  of  ,  state  cfH.N.  Slater:  Trees,  of  S.  Slater  4  Sons.  I 
HnKikline.  Boston  Yacht  <  lub  anil  Kcstern  Yacht  (  lub  of  Marb 


April  2»,  1892.  Marietta  SUrr  Secley; 

— ire  business;  in  1892,  founded  finr  - 

of  that  flrni:  dir.  National  Shaw 

Ifronquin  ( 


•^x^ 


BICNEY,  SIDNEY  OSBORNE,  manufacturing  jeweler:  b.  Wentworth.  ^ 
Bigney;  ed.  public  schools;  m.  HenrietU  Stevens  1876;  began  business 
Ann  of  Marsh  &  Bigney  in  1879;  S.  O.  Bigney  &  Co..  1894.  of  which  he 
Allison  Mfg.  Co..  Sidney  SuspenderCo.;  ""  .-         .     .. 

Mass.;  Miilillescx.  Home  Market  and  Old 
v..  KIks.  Red  Men.  KnighUof  Malta 
Ma.ss.  Counritlor;  Attleboro.  Mass. 


'  Pres.  and  Trcas..  also  Pres.  and  Treas. 
r  Trade;  me-n.  of  Republican  Club  of 
- .Odd  Fellows.  K.  of 


1 1^'iillli 


I  |:S^i!i 


ii"t 


iP&d 


Hi 


lifer- 


mm 


I  ^<tm 


si*  ami 

m 


^'  Its} 


|AMES  LOREN  RICHARDS,  financier,  was  born  at 
East  Longmeadow,  Jan.  8,  1858.  He  is  the  son  of 
Rudolphus  P.  and  Sarah  (Burt)  Richards  and  was 
educated  in  the  Springfield,  Mass.,  High  School. 
Was  married  on  February  7,  1882,  to  Cora  E.  Towne- 
He  is  associated  with  many  large  corporations,  being  President 
and  Director  of  the  Boston  Consolidated  Gas  Co.;  Boston  Tow 
Boat  Co.;  Citizens'  Gas  Light  Co.,  of  Quincy;  East  Boston  Gas 
Co.;  Federal  Coal  and  Coke  Co.;  Middlesex  and  Boston  St.  Ry. 
Co.;  New  England  Coal  and  Coke  Co.;  New  England  Gas  and 
Coke  Co.;  Newton  and  Watertown  Gas  Light  Co.;  Newtonville 
and  Watertown  St.  Ry.  Co.,  and  Norumbega  Park  Co.  He  is 
also  Vice-President  and  Director  of  the  Massachusetts  Bonding 
and  Ins.  Co.,  and  director  and  member  of  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee of  Boston  Chamber  of  Commerce;  director  Boston  Ele- 
vated Ry.  Co.;  Commonwealth  Trust  Co.;  J.  B.  B.  Coal  Co.; 
Merchants'  National  Bank;  Newton  Real  Estate  Assn.  of  Newton; 
Newton  Trujit  Co.;  Rockland  and  Rockport  LimeCo.;  Trustee  of 
Boston  Dwelling  House  Co.;  Boston  Suburban  Electric  Co..  and 
Mass.  Gas  Co.  Mr.  Richards  is  a  member  of  the  following  clubs 
of  Boston  and  vicinity:  Algonquin,  Exchange,  Newton,  Puritan, 
Eastern  Yacht,  Boston  Athletic,  Brae-Burn  Country,  Commercial, 
Boston  City,  Albemarle  Golf  and  Massachu.setts  Auto  Clubs. 


CONKAD  J.  Rl  ETER 


H.  A.  RLETER 


THE  RUETER  FAMILY,  BREWERS 

N  the  froat  rank  of  Amrrii-an  ale-brewing  stands  the  Rueter  family, — for  two  generations  active 

in  the  production  of  fine  malt  beverages  and  in  upbuilding  and  uplifting  the  brewing  industry. 

The  family  was  founded  in  thi^i  country  by  the  late  Henry  H.  Rueter,  who  came  to  Boston 

in  1851,  at  IH,  from  Gutertloh,   Westphalia,  his  birthplace.     He  was  of  hononible  ancestry, 

imitiog  the  blood  of  the  Ruetert  and  the  \'oii  Eickens. 

Henry  H.  Rueter  founded  the  Highland  Spring  Brewery  in  1H69,  and  in  three  years  had 
made  it  the  largest  brewery  in  the  L'nited  State*  and  tixlay  it  still  maintains  its  place  as  the 
greatest  ale  brewery  of  America. 
'Hie  present  head  of  the  family  ia  Henry  A.  Rueter,  tx>m  in  Boston,  e<lucated  in  Germany,  and  now  in  hii< 
fifty-fourth  year.  He  Is  president  of  Rueter  &  Company;  and  of  iU  affiliated  lager  lu-er  interest,  the  A.  J. 
Houghtoo  Company ;  and  is  a  director  io  the  National  Rockland  Bank,  the  .\mericnn  Trust  Co..  the  Roxbury 
loititution  for  Savings,  and  the  Mas*.  Bonding  &  Ins.  Co.  He  wat  one  of  the  inc«n>oraton  of  the  Mass.  .\utomo- 
bile  Club,  and  ha*  served  it  in  various  ca|Hicities.  The  Countr)-  Club  and  the  .Mgompiin  Club  count  him  among 
their  mrmbert,  as  does  the  Boston  Chaml>er  of  Commerctr.  Mrs.  Rueter  was  Miss  Bertha  Glover,  only  daughter 
of  the  late  William  H.  Glover  of  Rrn-klaml,  Me.  They  have  two  children,— William  G.  Rueter,  now  in  his  final 
year  at  Harvard,  and  .Miss  Martha  Von  Eickrn  Rueter. 

.\  graduate  of  Harvard,  and  later  a  student  at  Boston  I'niv.  I.aw  .Schixil  and  Bonn  I'niveniity,  Germany, 
Conrad  J.  Rurtrr  is  a  recngniied  authority  on  the  technical  and  practical  application  of  the  liquor  law.  He  has 
■erred  hi*  dty  for  upwards  of  seventeen  years  a.i  trustee  of  the  Boston  City  Hospital,  having  t)een  reappointed  in 
19I.1  for  another  five-year  term.  He  belong*  to  the  Boston  .\rt  Club,  the  I'uritan  Club,  and  the  Har>'ard  Club; 
and  ia  a  member  of  the  I.iederkrantjt  Club  of  New  York.  In  his  fiftieth  year,  his  pleasure  in  outdoor  sport  is 
erideocrd  by  bis  raembernhip  in  the  Mass.  .Xutomobile  Club,  the  Brae  Bum  Oiuntry  Club  ami  the  Wollaston  Golf 
Club.     Mrs.  Conrad  J.  Rueter  was  Mis*  Ramseyer.     There  is  one  son, —John  Conrad  Rueter. 

At  the  head  of  the  sales  staff  is  Frederick  T.  Rueter,  and  the  brewing  department  itself  is  in  direct  charge  of 
Rroot  I,.  Rueter,  youngest  of  the  four  brothers,  as  general  manager  and  master-brewer.  Both  names  ap|)car  on 
the  rolls  of  the  Ba«b>n  Athletic  Assn.  Kmest  I..  Rueter  is  also  a  membi-r  of  the  Country  Club.  Frederick  T. 
Rueter  is  unmarried.     Mn.  Kmr<t  I..  Rueter  was  Miss  Myra  Chevalier,  and  there  is  one  daughter,— Miss  Jeanette. 


r  home.  Bar  Harbor,  Me.;  Residence 


■)«■  Biw.Wi  Hi*ti  Hrtxnl*  Mm  'VSIm' 1>^  :  m 'Apil  17.  IIM  to  XTlraTma  Toorli 
ulllliUgt  •mn»  •!  M    I   T  :  sin  in  rr«l  «•■•■•  bwiiMa  u  l>r<>li«r  uid  hrxtdr 


iUx  .  (Al    .    .jx^.  .    numuu  II   •»<]  Sarah  U    T    l)ra|HT; 


ihsrjT, 


:  Vnm  and  Dir   HamUm  Hmmt  »>Uk  E>rhan«>.  ani  Mr   N^mnart  Nal.  Bank; 


COPELAND,  WILLIAM  ADAMS,  meoh 

Copeland:  ed.  public  schools  and  private  inatructit  ^  _  _  _ 

business  since  1888;  Pres.  and  Dir.  Boylston  Mfg.  Co,:  Treas.  and  Dir.  Pbonoharp  Company;  Sec.  and  Dir. 
Tannine  Machinery  Co. 


I 


■•  ■      ■    iip^«l  c'ounmi  ll .._ 

_  fulor  of  Hoaton  Cntnmrrriu 
rhMrm.  Hilm  uxl  Wllllani  H..  Jr  :  wmva  In 

urMo.  ho.in.«.  lll»-IS<n:  ibmh. 

HmM*.  IWI  •*<:  Aw  uMl  c'iMirra. 
nUofMof  IWI-I«0I>-19IM:  Mmd  In 


raaka  ai>4  «•  o<Brar  of  nil  MaM   R>«t  ;  HoMon  W>l<Tl'<i«unial>>nfT,  IKR-M;  i 
■«><■  Otr  Coanrll.  IW7-«:  IbM  Roaw  of  K>prai»MatinOniMILIM0-l-I:  I 

Mill— I'ltUlCiiiiMMin.  IMt-Iw;:  MIrad  In  im  la tMf  mrUn  tn^nmm m  Ofmotr  at  nrnoiuraua  nmnmrvo.. 
Kmm.  mmm  /wBtt,  lalOTat  b«  atUI  hotik:  aMolMal  bf  Go*  Fom  la  Mmm  Hartior  and  Und  Conmi.  of  wMrk  h>  Is 
'    '  Dtnrtan  irf  l^wt  of  BoMoa:  imii.  ClMalvr  of  I'mwin..  Haas.  K  K.  Euhann,  CM/.  Club, 

BoMon  Oliim-a  A«a..  BoaUmCalbollf  Unloa.  K.  at  C  .  tionhtmlrT  n<a,.  VbiDMrn  PW  and 


JOHN  IRVING:  b.  Somerville.  Mass.. 
August,  1906  to  Cornelia  Roosevelt  Van  Ness;  in 


:  Boston  Whist  i 


Algonquin.  Puritan,  Wollaston  Golf.  New 


P*.«  h  Elmrr  Chl,ltrli>, 


RATIO  AN.  THOMAS  H.. 


Thomas  and  KUcnRatigan;  ed.  inthepublic 
ting  from  the  Boston  Enirtish  High  School;  member  of  firm  of  John  C.  Paige  A  Company, 
en..  iT.em.^r  of  Boston  Athletic  AiMociation,  Enginetrs'  Club.  Clover  Club.  Luncheon  Club.  Ancient 
^  Artillery  Company.  Catholic  Club  of  New  York.  Wcllaaton  Golf  Club.  Point  Shirley  Club.  Chamber 
Knights  of  Columbus.  Ten  of  Us  Club.  Associate  member  of  E.  W  Kinsley  Post.  113,  G.  A.  R. 


/*•#•  A»  Elmtr  (:ht<ifttmg 

**7S3bx  KIM>M  MtJWVi  >—fcy;.  b,  rail  Rl.w,  Maaa..  Mar    a.  1PM:  •    |-a(H<-k  Hmry  and  Mary  A.  (Harrtniton) 
(flMl:  Ml.  r^lr  ariMsOt:  m.  Jolr  I.  lOM  ta  Mary  A    ln«okM>y;  mrm    Hrhool  C-^mm.  W;  Maan    How.  of  Itlmrr- 
—«■""■•  "7»:'t?*^''*^-  "*~^  ff  'i"    '?'  l-ublir  lB«Ha«iona,  Haal«i.  l«0-«;  <»,  CWHl  .rf  Hnbm,  IPOCW;  fcp. 
IM*.  Iia»«:  Aaal    Trna   of  II    ■   .1  lb_i_    r—  -  .  -     . 


KENNY.  lAMES  W..  brewer; 


1876  to  EMen  Korke; 


t   ».  umtoMarrKlli 

K    bin"    ol  Unllxl  I 

Una  *  liaHir>n<»  Co  .  wm  An 

<an  AlhMlr  (lab.  (lonT  Club.  HoMa«7-ilr  Club,  uid  C 


rhtu  h  Elmer  ChitleHiti 


MORRISON.  JAMES  M..  1 


,..„u.>i..u.„,  ...  _u.,uT»..  .  .„.„.vc  of  Quebec.  Can..  JuneZS.  ISM: 
Catherine  Morrison:  mem.  of  Arm  of  Thomas  Kelly  &  Co.;  Dir.ofMa 


( 


r^dmtt  Tr««  O..  EMt  T«aM<m  at.  Kailnr 


BURNETT.  JOHN  T.,  manufarturing  chemist:    b.  Southboroudh.  Mass 
School  and  St.  Mark  School.  Southborousrh;  Harvard  University.  ""-  - 
0  until  1893;  Asst.  Postmaster 
-1907:  Pres.  Joseph  Burnett  Co.  (Extracts).  1907 


Boston.  1893-97:  Sec.  Boston  Elevated  Ry 
^1  on  Board  of  Selectmen  of  SouthborouKfi 

,_  .  .  .  People' 

Union  Club.  Somerset  Club.  Exchanire  Club  and  Ha         


ploy  of  Old  Colony  Trust 

1«9--1<I07:  Pres.  Joseph  Burnett  Co.  (Extracts).  I9«7  to  presen 
.  and  Sec.  Mass.  Bonding  &  Ins.  Co..  190 


yard  Club  of  Boston,  and  Harvard 


I 


VAK   rMMTKAND.   ALONZO   CUTORO.   brrtrrr:  b. 

IW;  u>  Jan.  HrwMori  EMn.ln':  Ri  nn  h*  ,MTrA  tk. 
iMrtlar  and  In  lO  lh>  i>ropn'<<V'.  n>ra  Bonon  Cbam 
K^Wtr.  EaylWi  lliih  l(rt>«>l  Aan  .  M^rrhanU'  Ouh. 
H«M<>|  Atkbtir  AaB>Hnli<m.  B>m<r  YarM  Chlb,  !<|i«i 
Uwhrwrlton  CJab.  Wamaoiu  Clob  of  tin  »Kliar,l. 


7^^ 


KnclUh  Hllh  Srhool: 

■ill  1lrr<nTr<a  and  In  I 

I  «  Honorabl*  ArtllUrr,  Hortonlan 

>n  Art  riuh.  CMinlhlan  Varhl  Club. 

b.  N»«  Ynrlc  air  <1ilb,  Srm  Vol* 

.  Hoaton;  Hiimmt^  rca*«l<>nrv.  Fair* 


HEYER,  JOHN  CHARLES,  banker:  b.  April  6,  1882.  Boston.  Mass.:  s, 
William  C.  and  De.ia  J.  (Campbell)  Heycr:  eii.  Boston  public  schools: 
employeil  with  Amirican  Trust  Co..  from  1900  to  1908:  1908.  Bank  Ex- 
aminer. State  of  Massachusetts:  made  Vice-Pres.  of  Federal  Trust  Co., 
m  1909:  dir.  Karragrut  Co-tperative  Bank.  Bank  Officers'  Association, 
Federal  Trust  Co.:  mem.  Boston  Athletic  Assn..  Boston  Press  Club. 
.  Commonwealth  Countr 


DEVINE.  JOHN 

Law  School: 


lawyer:  b.  Brighton. 


,  May  15. 


shes)  bevine;  ed.  public  schools  and  Y.         _    __ 

Sept.  28.  1912  to  Florence  Adelaide  Blazo:  Purchg. 

Badger  &  Sons  Co..  1900-04;  manager  from  1904  to  1906: 
practiced  law,  1907-13:  sen.  mem.  Devine.  Gibb£  York:  dir.  Brookline 
Motor  &  Specialty  Corp..  Latin  American  Trading  Co..  Koirers  Wheel 
Corp.:  charter  mem.  Boston  Municipal  League:  mem.  gov. 
Boston  Chamber  of  Commerce  for  several  years;  has  ( 
interest  in  city  and  state  politics  and  bills  pertaining  t 
ment:  mem.  Boston  C—  "~^  "•■ — ■ —  "  " 
Winthrop  Yacht  aub. 


City  Club. 


Effii"' 


LEVERONl.  FRANK. 
U.  S.  in  1»M:  8.  Ar 

schools.  Harvard  Law  and  Boston  Univ.  Law  Scho 
B.  1903  to  Louise  Finochietti:  admitted  to  practice.  M 
Courts     1904:  Legal  adviser  to  lUlian  Consulates 
pointed  Special  Justice.  Boston  Juvenile  Court.  19 
Adm.  of  Suffolk  County;  dir.   Federal  Trust  Co. 
American  Ignition  Co.;  Trustee  of  Home  Savings  Bank;  Incorpr 
Columbus  Savings  Bank;   Clerk   Italian  Catholic  C 
Catholic  Union.  Boston  City  Club.  Harvard  Club.  K 
KnighU  of  Crown  of  Italy  by  King  " 
other  organizations. 


Phm   bj  Canlll 

CALLIVAN.  WILLIAM  JOSEPH,  physician;  b.  Boston,  Mass.,  Feb.  2. 
.  James  and  Mary  (Flynn)  Gallivan;  ed.  Boston  public  schools. 
■  " •    "     •"""       I  ft.  D..  1892:  m. 


»;  ap- 
Pubfic 


Cemetery:   mem. 


Harvard  College  J 

June  27.  1894  to  Charlotte  L.  Gilfether; 

mittee.  1895-1903:  Pre       '  ~  '        " 

Child  Hygiene,  fiosto 

Institution  for  Savings:  mem.  Han 

of  Commerce,  Mass.  Med.  Soc..  An 

Assn.,  Mass.  Assn.  of  Boards  of  I- 

tality,  14th  International  Congress  c 


Am.  Public  Health 
Infant  Mor- 
Hygiene  and  Demography. 


RICHARDSON.  SPENCKR 


withv 

Civil  War  in  I 
with  Dwisht, 


Anny ;   Capt. 


•nd  Riehanbon,  Hiti  <k  .^..  .,.^.,«..  -..,,..  „c.,....^.  ..v—.  .«.^ 
Water  Power  Madi.  Shop.  I«70:  Ppm.  Tremont  Diapcnaary;  Tni«te< 
Mass.  Homeopathic  Hoapiul:  Stone  Inat.  and  Newton  Home  for  Aited 
People:  mem.  G.  A.  R.  Post.  No.  68;  Art  Hub:  rompanion  Mililarv 
Order  Loyal  Leirion  of  U.  S.;  has  been  m  '   " 

ehanU'  Clabs;  mem.  Hereantile  Library  J 


'loW 


OHN  \V.  McANARNEY, 
lawyer;  was  born  at 
Stoughton,  January  '22, 
ISdi.  the  son  of  Thomas  and 
Bridget  McAnarney.  He  received 
his  early  education  in  the  public 
sch(K)ls  and  later  attended  private 
schools.  On  Septenil)er  15,  18J)7, 
he  was  married  to  Molly  Webb. 
Has  serv'ed  as  City  Solicitor  for  the 
City  of  Quincy.  Mass..  in  lHl>'2-«.»8; 
1H!»8;  I'.IOH-OK;  \'.)\2-\n.  Office, 
412  Sears  Huihling,  Boston,  Mass. 
Residence.  Quincy,  Mass. 


CALVIN.  GEORGE  W..   , .  „. 

«.  John  anil  Eliiabeth  (Gearin)  Galvin 

Medical  School,  H.  O.  1876:  m.  Hay,  1882  to  AliceStuar 

Boston  EmerKency  Hospital  and  Surgeon  in  Chief  I 

eniraffeil    in    private   practice   and   medical   researc 

Syndicalist. 


Mcdonough,  charles  Andrew,  lawyer:  b.  D«iham, 

18  1872:  8.  Patrick  J.  and  Mary  C.  (McCormick)  McDonough:  ed.  public 
schools  of  Hyde  Park.  Mass.;  m.  July  28.  1896  to  Mary  E.  \Vhitteniore: 
admitted  to  Bar.  Suffolk  County.  Mass.,  in  1893:  mem.  of  Boston  Bar 
Assn.,  American  Bar  Assn..  Economic  Club  of  Boston,  Academy  of 
nember  of  Bostonian  Society. 


Political  Science.  N.  Y. 


rAo/o  by  Offtnheim 


BURNS.  JOHN  T..  real  istate;  1>.  St. 
I  Mary  Burns;  ed.  St.  John  puhli 
Desmond;  Prea.  and  Treas.  of 
Mass.  Real  Estate  ExohanKC  Intercolonial  Club, 
Knifthts  of  Columbus.  Foresters;  has  been  in  tli 
ance  business  for  twelve  years  anil  has  offices  in 


Boston.  Mass.. 
-.  of  David  and  Rebecca  Silverman;  ed.  Eliot  Grammar  1 

English  Hiirh  School  of  Boston;  sradu 

Law  School  in  1898  with  degree  of  LL.B., 
February,  1899;  m.  December  26.  1901  to  Ida  Levin 
Century  Club  and  Knights  of  Pythias. 


Newton.  Mass. 


ACCIDENT  AND   LIABILITY    DEPARTMENT 

/ETNA  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 


OF    HARTFORD.    CONh 


THE  /ETNA  ACCIDENT  AND  LIABILITY  GO. 


OF    HARTFORD,    CONN. 


THE  AUTOMOBILE  INSURANCE  CD. 


OF   HARTFORD.   CONN. 


ARTHUR  W.  BURKE 

GENERAL   AGENT 

4    LIBERTY    SQUARE,    BOSTON.    MASS. 


Lynn  Gas  &  Electric  Co. 

Organised  in  1KS3 
I'res.         -  .Ino.    S.    Bahti.ett 

Vi<e-l'n-s.  &  (u-n.  M^r. 

C'ii.\s.    F.    I'hu  hard 


DIHK(T()HS 

(°ii\>.    11.   Hakkh 

.loiiN  S.    Bakti.ktt 

Mk'ajaii   p.   Ci.iicoii 
KrtiKNK   B.   Kkaxkh 

Br.NJ.   N.   .JoHswiN 

.Arthir   W.    I'inkiiam 
Cm  \«.    F.    I'rk  hark 

C"llAfl.     .S.     1'l'RINC.TUN 


NEW  ENGLAND  CONSERVATORY  OF  MUSIC 


HE  New  England  Conservatory  of  Music,  incorporated  in  1870  by  a  special 
act  of  the  Legislature  of  the  State  of  Mass.,  claims  1853  as  the  date  of  its 
origin,  since  in  that  year  its  founder,  Dr.  Eben  Tourjee,  first  introduced 
into  America  the  Conservatory  system  of  musical  instruction.  In  the  year 
188-2,  the  growing  needs  of  the  institution  led  to  the  purchase  of  an  estate 
on  Franklin  Sq.  which  it  occupied  until  the  close  of  the  school  year  1901-2. 
With  the  opening  of  the  school  year  1903-.3,  the  Conservatory  took  possession 
of  its  new  building  on  Huntington  Ave.  cor.  of  Gainsboro  St.  The  Con- 
servatory so  arranges  its  curriculum  that  all  pupils  in  its  regular  courses  who  are  studying  to 
be  teachers,  singers  or  performers  on  any  instrument,  shall  pursue  these  theoretical  branches 
which  are  most  necessary  in  their  particular  class,  together  with  their  general  instrumental  or 
vocal  practice.  The  Conservatory  endeavors  not  only  to  give  the  pupil  instruction  by  the  most 
able  teai'hers  and  modern  methods,  but  to  surround  him  with  a  musical  atmosphere  which  shall 
be  at  once  a  stimulus  and  a  discipline;  also  to  afford  him  opportunities  for  pra<-tice  teaching 
and  for  public  performance.  The  larger  auditorium,  Jordan  Hall,  is  the  gift  of  Mr.  Eben  D. 
Jordan,  I'res.  of  Board  of  Trustees.  It  has  a  seating  capacity  of  over  one  thousand,  and  its 
acou-stic  properties  are  exceptionally  fine.  Here  the  Conservatory  orchestral  and  Choral  con- 
certs and  the  recitals  of  the  Faculty  and  advanced  students  are  given.  The  Conservatory  has 
a  faculty  numbering  over  one  hundred,  and  the  enrollment  for  the  year  1911-12  was  :i006  pupiU. 


tew 


m 


fill 

i 
fl 

pi!! 


UNION  TWIST   DRILL  COMPANY 

ATHOL,    MASSACHUSETTS 

Capital  $4,500,000.     Organized  under  Laws  of  Commonwealth  of 

Massachusetts 


John  A.   McGregor,   President 

J.   H.   Dhury,  Treasurer 

W.  B.   McSkimmon,  Secretary 

DIRECTORS 
John  A.  McGreoor  Augustus  P.  Lohixo 

Edoar  T.  Ward  J.   H.  Drurv 

SiMON  Mac  Kay  Wm.   L.   Putnam 


John  W.  Boynton 
L.  S.  Starrett 
W.   B.   M(Skimmon 


HE  Union  Twist  Drill  Company  was  organized  in  1895. 
At  that  time  its  employees  numbered  43.  From  the 
start  the  business  of  the  company  has  doubled  every 
two  years  and  the  employees  now  exceed  1,000  in 
number.  The  Union  Twist  Drill  Company  is  the 
owner  of  the  S.  W.  Card  Manufacturing  Co.,  of 
Mansfield,  Mass.,  organized  under  the  laws  of  the  Commonwealth 
of  Massachusetts,  with  a  capital  of  $.-$,000,000,  which  is  and  has 
been  for  forty  years  the  leading  maker  of  taps  for  cutting  screw 
threads.  Also  it  owns  Butterfield  &  Company,  a  corporation  with 
a  capital  of  $2,000,000,  organized  under  the  laws  of  the  Common- 
wealth of  Massachusetts,  engaged  in  the  manufacture  of  taps  and 
dies  at  Derby  Line,  Vermont,  and  Rock  Island,  Canada.  The 
Union  Twist  Drill  Company  is  now  the  largest  maker  of  milling 
cutters  in  the  world  and  holds  a  leading  position  in  the  small  tool 
trade,  including  twist  drills,  taps  and  dies.  A  large  portion  of  the 
product  is  exported. 


174 


THE   L.    S.   STARRETT  COMPANY 

ATHOL,    MASSACHUSETTS 

Capital,   ?3, .500, 000.      Organized  under  the  laws  of  the  Commonwealth  of  Mass. 

L.    S.   Starrett,   President 

F.    A.   Ball,   Vice-President 

F.   F>.    Wing,   Secretary  and  Treasurer 

Simon   Ma<  Kay,   Works   Manager 

DIRFXTORS 

F.   A.    Ball  J.    A.    M<Greoor  L.   S.   Starrett 

J.    H.    Drurv  \V.    B.    M<Skimm<>n  M.    B.   Waterman 

AroisTts   P.    LoRiNG  W.   {;.    NiMs  F.    K.    Wing 


a  <-«iuntr> 
Bartlett, 


()  mention  The  L.  S.  Starrett  Co.,  in  the  presence  of  workers  in 
metal  or  wood,  is  to  suggest  tiK>ls  of  the  finest  (|ualit.v  and  of  abso- 
lute precision.  Behind  this  reputation  stands  a  |>ersonalit,v  that  is 
an  inspiration  and  a  continnation  of  optimism, —  the  personality  of 
L.  .S.  Starrett.  The  Iwire  facts  of  his  life  are  in  themselves  a  com- 
plete novel  of  successful  a<-hicvcmcnt. 

L.  S.  Starrett  was  l)orn  •.'.'.  .April,  IS.iii,  in  China,  Me.  The 
sixth  «-hild  in  a  family  of  twelve,  his  early  education  was  such  as 
h<M>l  afforded  in  the  intervals  of  farm  laNir.  In  IStil  he  married  I.ydia 
[1  settled  on  a  tiOO  acre  fann.  Mis  leisure  moments  were  used  in  ex- 
|>erimenting,  and  he  invented  a  washing  machine,  a  hutti-r  worker,  ami  a  meat 
rhopiH-r.  In  IH(i«,  Mr.  Starrett  moved  to  .Athol,  where  the  ,\thol  Machine  Co. 
was  organized    to   make   these   inventions. 

Sometime  later  he  went  into  business  for  himself  and  began  to  make  the 
.Starrett  combination  scpiare,  comprising  sliding  rule,  s<|uar«-,  mitre,  and  h-vel,  and 
this  tool  made  the  name  of  Starrett  famous  and  was  the  foundation  of  his  lasting 
success.  One  invention  ff>llowe<l  another  until  to-ilay  the  Starrett  tools  are  in 
use  all  over  the  world.  They  now  reipiire  a  catalogue  of  .<•.'»)  closely  printeil 
|Miges,  nnil  thi-  fa<'tory  has  over  five  ai-res  of  Hoor  s|Hice,  employs  H(K)  men,  and  is 
the  largest  m  the  world  devoteil  exclusively  to  the  manufacture  of  small  tiNils.  Its 
pniduets  are  sold  ilirect  to  the  hardware  trade  by  fiAeen  salesmen  in  .America  and 
two  in  F.uni|M-,  with  stores  in  New  York,  Chicago  and  I.<>ndon. 
The  business  was  inc<>r|Mirnted   I   .Ian.,   liKM). 

Tlie  town  of  .\thol  owes  nuich  to  .Mr.  Starrett.  Me  has  recently  prcscnteil 
to  the  town  valuable  land  on  Main  street  as  sites  for  a  Library  building  and  a  Town 
Hall:  and  the  Athol  Y.  M.  C.  A.  was  made  |M>ssible  by  his  giAs  of  #.S.->,(H)0  ami 
thr  site  for  the  building,  which  was  fonnerly  occupied  by  his  first  machine  shop. 


175 


FARR  ALPACA  COMPANY 

HOLYOKE,  MASS. 

N  the  summer  of  187-t,  when  the  pro- 
tective tariff  first  became  effective  in 
the  United  States,  Herbert  M.  Farr, 
a  Canadian  manufacturer,  realizing 
the  numerous  benefits  which  would 
be  derived  from  a  dress  goods  mill  in  this  country, 
started  on  a  prospecting  tour,  seeking  a  location 
for  such  an  establishment.  He  was  accompanied 
by  his  brother-in-law,  Joseph  Metcalf.  The  desired 
location  was  found  at  Holyoke,  Mass. 

With  the  assistance  of  D.  H.  Newton  of 
Holyoke,  the  Farr  Alpaca  Company  was  estab- 
lished. Like  many  other  large  industries  this 
great  textile  company  started  in  a  modest  way 
with  a  small  factory,  employing  about  four  hun- 
dred employees.  The  promoters  of  the  new 
company  held  their  meeting  for  organization  in 
the  old  Holyoke  House,  now  the  Hotel  Hamilton, 
on  November  8, 1878.  These  officers  were  elected: 
Jared  Beebe,  President;  Herljcrt  M.  Farr,  Treas- 
urer; Directors,  Jared  Beeln?,  .1.  C.  Parsons,  H. 
M.  Farr,  Anderson  Allyn,  Joseph  Metcalf,  George 
Randall  and  Timothy  Merrick. 


The  new  concern  had  great  difficulty  at  first 
to  sell  its  stock.  The  times  were  hard.  There 
were  some  who  looked  at  the  matter  as  at  the 
best  a  speculative  venture,  and  no  one  dreamed 
of  the  growth  that  the  coming  years  were  to  bring 
to  this  industry. 

The  company  had  only  been  in  existence 
about  two  years  when  the  Centennial  Exposition 
was  held  at  Philadelphia  in  187<).  Its  Exhibit 
received  a  Medal  of  Award,  the  Judge  of  the 
Exhibit  being  Henry  Mitchell  of  Bradford,  Eng- 
land, an  acknowledged  expert.  When  Mr.  Mitchell 
submitted  his  report,  he  said,  "The  undersigned 
having  examined  the  products  herein  described, 
respectfully  recommends  the  same  to  the  United 
States  Centennial  Commission  for  award  for  the 
following  reasons:  For  an  excellent  exhibit  of 
Black  Alpacas,  Mohairs,  Cashmeres  arid  Serges; 
all  of  superior  manufacture,  very  regular  in 
quality,  evenly  spun  and  woven  and  of  permanent 
color  and  finish." 

Soon  afterwards,  the  company  sent  out  a 
circular  to  the  trade  announcing  its  adherence  to 
the  policy  that  has  since  made  it  famous  all  over 
this  country  and  beyond.  This  announcement 
read:  "This  company  is  determined  to  maintain 
its  position  at  the  head  of  this  industry  and  will 


continue  to  spare  neither  effort  nor  expense  to 
meet  the  requirements  of  the  best  trade."  The 
success  of  the  company  is  due  to  a  strict  adherence 
to  this  policy. 

The  product  of  the  Farr  Alpaca  Company 
consists  of  worsted  dress  goods  and  of  coat  linings. 
Its  market  is  the  whole  United  States,  the  pro- 
hibitions of  the  tariff  operating  at  present  prevent- 
ing its  field  from  being  universal.  The  worsted 
goods  are  made  from  extra  long  combed  wool,  also 
from  wool  from  the  Angora  Goat  of  Asiatic  Turkey 
and  the  Alpaca  Sheep  of  Peru  and  a  species  of  the 
Llama.  This  company  was  the  first  to  manufac- 
ture all  wool  Cashmeres  and  Henriettas  and  the 
first  to  make  serge  linings  to  compete  with  those 
made  in  Bradford,  England. 

In  the  present  plant,  which  consists  of  three 
large  mills,  no  less  than  three  thousand  people  are 
employed.  Fifty-one  miles  of  cloth  a  day  or  over 
sixteen  thousand  miles  a  year  are  woven.  Over 
six  million  pounds  of  wool  are  used  annually  to 
run  these  plants;  7888  horse  power  is  required. 
1()H()  l)eing  water  power  and  the  rest  steam  jxiwer. 

Joseph  Metcalf  the  present  treasurer  and 
agent  of  the  Farr  Alpaca  Cx)mpany,  is  the  only 
living  member  of  the  original  Ixmrd  of  directors. 
He  was  born  in  Ixreds,  England,  March  24.  1K41. 


In  1851,  when  his  father  was  partially  disabled  by 
an  accident  to  his  eyes,  he  was  adopted  by  an 
uncle,  who  resided  in  Hamilton,  Canada,  and  who 
in  that  year  was  on  a  visit  to  England  to  attend 
the  first  great  World's  Fair  at  the  Crystal  Palace 
in  London. 

The  lad  received  his  early  education  at  private 
and  public  schools  in  Hamilton,  but  at  the  age 
of  sixteen  he  entered  the  service  of  the  Great 
Western  Railway  of  Canada,  now  merged  w^th 
the  Grand  Trunk  Railway.  Beginning  at  the 
bottom,  he  filled  in  succession  every  position  in 
the  combined  office  of  Traffic  Auditor  and  Gen- 
eral Ticket  Agent,  becoming  the  head  of  that 
department  when  he  was  twenty-two  years  old. 
He  was  subsequently  made  Chief  Accountant, 
combining  his  former  office  with  that  of  General 
Accountant,  and  in  187.'i  he  was  made  treasurer 
of  the  company. 

In  1868  he  married  Miss  Clara  W.  Farr,  sister 
of  the  late  Herbert  M.  Farr,  with  whom  he  was 
associated  in  founding  the  Farr  Alpaca  Company. 

In  1874,  Mr.  Metcalf  withdrew  from  railway 
life  and  went  to  Holyoke,  where  he  had  accepted 
the  office  of  treasurer  of  the  Farr  Alpaca  Com- 
pany. The  success  of  this  company  may  be  safely 
ascribed  to  the  untiring  devotion  of  Mr.  Farr  and 


Mr.  Metcalf  to  every  detail  of  the  business.  Since 
the  death  of  Mr.  Farr  in  lOOO.  Mr.  Metcalf  has 
combined  the  office  of  Agent  and  Treasurer. 

Mr.  Metcalf  was  always  an  ardent  protection- 
ist and  allied  himself  with  the  Republican  party. 
He  did  not  vote  in  Canada  until  protection  was 
the  battle  cry  and  it  happened  that  the  candidate 
he  voted  for  was  the  first  so-called  labor  candidate 
in  the  country.  He  has  made  several  visits  to 
Washington  in  connection  with  tariff" revision  and  in 
the  revision  of  ISSiJ,  he  worked  with  the  officers  of 
the  Wool  Manufacturers'  Association  in  securing 
separate  classifications  for  all  wool  dress  goods, 
which  previous  to  that  date  had  been  grouped 
with  the  cheaper  cotton  warp  gcxxls.  The  Farr 
Alpaca  Company  had  at  that  time  installed  a 
plant  for  making  all  wool  cashmeres,  being  the 
first  c-ompany  in  the  United  States  to  spin  and 
weave  yarns  made  on  the  so<'alled  F'rench  system. 

Mr.  Metcalf  has  never  aspired  to  any  political 
office,  but  has  held  offices  in  the  Home  Market 
Club  and  the  National  Asstx^'iationof  W(K)I  Manu- 
facturers. He  has  never  cared  for  club  life  except 
such  as  encouraged  outdtxjr  sports.  He  has  always 
lieen  an  enthusiastic  golfer,  autoi.st  and  canoe  club 
memlier,  sports  which  he  delighted  in  because  he 
could  enjoy  them  with  his  children. 


He  is  an  attendant  at  St.  Paul's  Episcopal 
Church,  Holyoke,  and  has  always  given  freely  to 
its  support  and  to  the  many  benevolent  associa- 
tions of  his  city.  His  sympathy  with  labor  has 
been  shown  by  the  several  voluntary  increases  in 
wages  which  have  been  given  to  the  employees  of 
the  Farr  Alpaca  Company  during  the  past  fifteen 
years. 

It  has  always  been  his  ambition  to  make  his 
employees  the  best  paid  in  the  world  in  their  line 
of  work  and  in  this  he  has  succeeded. 

He  has  two  sons,  Frank  H.,  assistant  agent 
and  assistant  treasurer  of  the  Farr  Alpaca  Com- 
pany, and  Howard  F.,  superintendent  of  the 
finishing  mill  of  that  company.  Mr.  Metcalf  s  one 
daughter  is  Mrs.  Addison  L.  Green. 


ORIGINAL  MILL   FARR   ALPACA  COMPANY. 
182 


WARREN   BROTHERS  COMPANY 

THE   BITLLITHIC    PAVEMENT 

.  President  John  Dearborn.  Vice  President  and  Tremaurer 

Rai^h  L.  Warren.  General  Manwnr  Walter  B.  Warren,  Vice  Prmident 

James  M.  Head.  Vice  President  and  General  Counsel  Albert  C.  Warren.  Secretary 

Robert  M.  Cvrrier 

Charles  W.  Young 

HIS  company  was  organized  in  the  year  I9OO  by  the  seven  sons  of 
the  late  Herbert  M.  Warren  of  Newton,  Mass.  (Albert  C, 
Herlxrt  M.,  Henr>-  J.,  George  C,  Frederick  J.,  Walter  B.,  and 
Ralph  I,.  Warren)  ,  the  father  being  one  of  six  brothers  celebrated 
in  their  time  as  associated  in  lines  of  business  analogous  to  that  of 
the  Warren  Bros.  Co. ;  and  as  inventors  of  the  gravel  roof.  One 
of  the  elder  generation  was  the  first  to  pump  oil  from  wells  to  rail- 
road through  pipe  line,  the  |H)int  to  which  he  delivered  the  oil  to 
the  railroad  being  then  known  as  "Warren  Landing,"  now  the  City  of  Warren,  Pa. 
The  elder  generation  of  Warrens  did  business  in  New  York  and  Boston  as  Warren  Bros. 
Oil  Co.,  Warren  Chemical  &  Mfg.  Co.,  Warren  R<iofing  Co. ,  Warren  Color  Co.,  and  the 
Warren  Scharf  Asphalt  Paving  Co.,  and  were  also  organizers  of  the  N.  E.  Felt  Hoofing 
Co.  As  these  names  show,  the  earlier  as  well  as  the  present  generation  were  engaged 
in  the  development  of  the  oil,  asphalt  and  coal  tar  industries,  and  especially  in  their 
application  to  roofs  and  |)avenients,  in  all  of  which  lines  the  present  comi>any  is 
actively  engaged.  Its  chief  business  is  the  laying  of  pavement  known  as  "Bitulithic" 
under  iwtents  issued  to  Frederick  John  Warren,  Pres.  of  the  Co.,  from  its  organiza- 
tion until  his  death  in  February,  1905.  The  Bitulithic  lavement  was  first  adopted 
in  the  City  of  Pawtucket,  R.  I.,  in  I901,  and  up  to  the  close  of  the  year  191'2  has 
been  adopted  in  more  than  '275  cities  of  the  United  States  and  Canada,  ranging  in 
climatic  conditions  from  Edmonton,  Province  of  Alberta,  Can.,  to  El  Pjiso,  Texas, 
and  to  the  extent  of  over  25, 000. 000  stj.  yds.,  being  equivalent  to  over  1,400  miles 
of  roadway  .SO  ft.  wide  between  curbs.  Bitulithic  is  defined  in  Webster's  New 
international  Dictionarj-  as  "designating  a  kind  of  |>aving  the  main  Ixnly  of  which 
consists  of  broken  stone  cemented  together  with  bitumen  or  asphalt -n.  Bitulithic 
jMvement."  Bitulithic  which  is  laid  under  the  jwtents  of  Warren  Bros.  Coni|>any, 
is  distinctly  different  from  other  forms  of  Hs|>halt  |)avement  in  that  the  wearing  surface 
is  com|)osed  of  a  combination  •>f  crushe<l  stone,  varj-ing  in  size  frtmi  al)out  one  inch 
to  im|>al|>ablc  |iowder,  the  several  sizes  being  so  proportioned  that  each  recvding  size 
is  use<l  in  the  quantity  required  to  fit  in  the  voids  <ir  air  spaces  Ix-tween  the  coarser 
particles.  The  result  of  this  gradaticm  is  that  the  "mineral  aggregate"  thus  produced 
is  within  lO'/c  <»f  the  density  of  solid  nx-k.  The  "mineral  aggregate"  is  heated  to 
a  temiH-ratun-  of  about  .1(M)  degrees,  mixed  with  pure  asphalt  also  in  a  heated  con- 
dition, in  such  quantity  as  to  coat  every  iwrtide  of  the  stone  and  thoroughly  fill  the 
remaining  voids  in  the  aggregate.  The  advantages  claimed  for  the  Bitulithic  iwve- 
ment  over  the  standard  asphalt  |>avement  or  any  of  its  modifications,  are:  Cireater 
stability  and  con»e<|Uent  durability ;  Better  ftMithold ;  Cireater  resiliency ;  Won: 
thoroughly  wat«Tjir«M»f  and  therefore  more  sanitar>'.  (Jeorge  Copp  Warren,  Pres.  of 
the  Comiiany  since  liJO-l,  was  Ixmi  in  West  Newton,  Mass.,  S«-pt.  1,  IHfi.S.  After 
graduation  from  the  Newton  High  School.  h<-  t<H>k  up  work  in  the  manufactory  of  his 
father  and  uncles  in  New  York,  where  asphalt  and  <-«inl  tar  materials  were  refined  and 
rrM>fing  and  |Mving  atwl  ciwil  tar  coloring  materials  pr(Mluce<I.  Sul>s«(|ucntly.  in 
the  year  IHHV,  he  entered  the  field  of  asphalt  imving  as  foreman  for  the  Warren 
.Scharf  .Asphalt  Paving  ('omi>any.  and  advanced  to  (M-neral  .Supt.  of  the  business  of 
that  c-omimny  thnmghout  the  liiited  Stales  and  Cnnailn.  which  ixisilion  he  filled 
fntm  the  years  18<»5  to  1<>0I  inclusive-,  when  he  became  asso<-iat<d  with  the  th«-n 
newly  organir-ed  Wamn  Brf>thept  Com|>any.  Mr.  Warn  11  is  a  m<-ml>er  of  the  Puritan 
Club  and  Boston  (  ity  Club  of  Boston,  I.iingw.Hid  Cricket  (  lub  of  Chestnut  Hill  (in 
which  suburb  h«-  resides),  the  Boston  ChamlH-r  of  Commerce,  The  .Sons  of  the 
Revolution.  .American  .Sjn-iety  of  Muni<-i|Mil  Improvements.  The  .American  Society  of 
F«ngin«-«-ring  Cimtractor..  American  .Socii-ty  for  Testing  Materials,  .American  Road 
Builders'  .Association.  ,\nierican  Highway  Association,  Prnnanent  Intenintional  .Asso- 
ciation of  Road  Congn-sses.  National  .AsvH'ialion  Road  Material  and  Machinery 
Manufacturers,  ajxl  Ma*»achus<-lts  Highway  AsMM-ialion. 

188 


FEDERAL  TRUST  COMPANY 

Cor.  Devonshire  and  Water  Streets 
BOSTON,  MASS. 

A71  Independent  Institution  IV hose  Affairs  Are  Governed  Solely  By  Its  Officers  and  . 
Interest  Allowed  On  Deposits  Subject  to  Check 
Correspondence  Solicited  IVith  Those  Who  Contemplate  Making  Changes 
Opening  New  Accounts 


Albion   F.   Bkmis 
Thkoik>hk  G.  Bhe.mek 
Joiur  T.  Bi'Rstrrr 
Chari.ks  L.  BrRHii.i. 
Hiram  M.  Bim-roN 
Timothy  E.  Byrnes 
William  J.  Carlin' 
John  T.  Connor 
PfrrER  H.  CoRR 
William  J.  Daly 
William  J.   Emerson 


DIRECTORS 

Timothy  J.   Fai.vey 
Thomas  F.  Gai.vin 
John  H.  Gibbs 
John  C.  Heyer 
Samuel  Hobbs 
Timothy  E.  Hopkins 
Franklin  E.  Hitntres 
Arthi-r  H.  James 
Jami:s  W.  Kenney 
John  S.  Kent 
Frank  Levehoni 


Lawhixce  J.   LoOAN 
Jamks  Li'msden 
Jamf^  M.  Morrison 
HraRY  P.  Nawn 
Charles  H.  Olmsted 
Joseph  H.  O'Neii, 
Frederick  H.  Payne 
James  W.  Spence 
John  E.  Stanton 
Charles    B.   Sthi-xker 
Edwin  Wiixock 


OFFICERS 

PresideiU 
JOSEPH  H.  O'NEIL 
Vice-Presidents 
JAMES  W.  KENNEY      JOHN  C.  HEYER 

Actuary  and  Secretari) 
DAVID  BATES 


Treamirer 
SAMUEL  A.  MERRILL 


Total  Resources,  $8,500,000 


INDEX 


jEtna  Uh  Inauraaec  Compaay- 

AUen.  G.  Edwin 

Allmrd.  Frmnk  EUsworth 

Allra.  Thomu 

Appleton,  Samuel 

ArakeJyan.  Jacob  J 


BartlettFrankJ. 


Ban.  Robert  P 

Bath  Iron  Work* 

Baoer.  Rudolph  (Ralph)  Sherman  . 

Baxter.  Charlea  Sidney 

Bayliea.  Walter  Cabot 

Baxeley.  William  A.  L 

BMckman.  Robert  Liviniriton 
Birney.  Sidney  O»bome 

Bird.  Charles  Sumner 

Biahop.  Heber 

Bliaa.  Elmer  Jared 

Bkiod.  Charlea  W.  H. 


Brook*.  William  Allen 

Brown.  Jacob  Frederick 

Bruah,  Matthew  Chauneey.. 

Bullard.  Willard  Austin 

Burnett.  Archie  C. 

Burnett.  John  T 

Burns.  John  T 

Burrowea.  EdwardT. 

Butler.  Will 


Carr.  Samuel 

Carroll.  Jamee  Bernard 
Casas.  dr  las.  William  Beltran 
Chadwick.  Ceonrr  Whitefleld 
Child.  Richard  Washburn 
ChiWs.  Arthur  Edward 
Clapp.   Gilmer 
Clarkson.  Geonre  E. 
Coakley.  Timothy  Wilfr.-! 


EWredge.  Col.  Edward  Henry 
Elston.  Thomas  A 
Emery.  Fred  A 

Faelten.  Carl .. 
Falvey.  Timothy  J  - 
Fan-  Alpaca  Company 
Federal  Trust  Company 
Ferber.  J.  Bernard 
Fish,  Frederick  Perry 
FiuGerald.  Desmond 
Fitzserald.  John  Francis, 
Fitzgerald.  William  Francis 
Fitzirerald,  William  T  A 
Flanairan.  Joseph  Francis 
Flanders.  Ralph  L 
Flanders.  Wallace  Farnsworth 
Foss.  Eusrene  Noble 
Fowler,  William  P  - 
Gainer.  Joseph  H 
Gallivan.  William  Joseph 
Galvin.  Geonte  W 
Ganse.  Franklin  W 
Gaston,  William  Alexander 
GelBer.  Albert.  Jr 
Goldsmith.  Clarence 
Green,  Theodore  Francis 
Greene,  Edwin  Farnham 
Greene,  Walter  Edward 

Hamlin,  Charles  Sumner 
Hammond,  John  Ha>s 
Harney.  Patrick  Joseph 
Harriican.  Georite  U 
Harris.  Isaac 
Hart.  Thomas  Norton 
Haskin.  Chas.  A 
Hatneld.  Charles  Edwin 
Hmth.  ReKinaM  Cary 
Hellier.  Charles  Edward 
Hewitt.  Fred  Lincoln 
Heyer.John 


Conrerae.  Frederick  Shepherd 
Coothlffe.  William  Henry 
Copeland.  WillUm  Adams 
Coram.  Joseph  Arthur 

Corbett.  Jnmrph  J. 
Cram.  Franklin  Welister 
Crane.  Am««  .S. 
Cracker.  Walton  L._ 

Carley.  Jsmaa  M 

Currier.  Gay  W. 
Curry.  Samuel  Rllaa 
Curtis.  Edwin  Upton 
Curtis.  Fayette  S. 
Cuahins.  Joslah  .Steams 


Dattrick.  Frsderick  .Simp«m 


Dodae.  Harry  Crane 
Dooahoe.  Frank  J. 
DiMMwhue.  Francis  Dennis 
Draper.  Eh«>  Sumner 
Draper.  James  .lumner 
I>rlTer.  William  Rarmond 
Duane.  Patrick  Joaeph 


Hubbard.  Jesse  H 
Hudson.  -Samuel  Henry 
Hurlburt.  Henry  Francis 
Hyde.  John  S«d»wick 


I.ans>haw.  Walter  I 
I,avelle.  Thomas  I) 
Lawrence.  Samuel  (  rocker 
I,sahy.  John  Patrick 
I,«iry,  Timothy 
I,<Teroni.  Frank 
I,ewls.  Clarence  II 


l^xnn.  fVlward  I^wrence 
I.on«.  Henry  C. 
I^w,  Joseph  Francis 
Ixiwney.  Waller  MacPherson 
Lynn  Ga*  *  Electric  Co, 


MacLellan.  George  P 
Maffrath,  Geortre  BurgesB 
Mahoney,  Francis  Xavier 
Mahoney,  John  l>  S 
Main.  Charles  1  homaa 
ManninK,  Ernest  Lincoln 
Manning,  Robert  Adams 
Martin,  John  J. 
Marvin,  Winthrop  L 
Maynard,  Joseph  A 
McAleer,  James  Robert 
McAnarney,  John  W 
McDonald,  John  F 
McDonald,  William  James 
McDonough,  Charles  Andrew 
McNamee,  John  Hugh  Henry 
McNary,  Wm.  S 
McRoy,  Robert  B 
McVey,  John  Rankin 
Metz,  Charles  H 
Morrison,  James  M 
Morse,  Robert  M 
Mullowney,  Patrick  H 
Munroe,  Addison  P 
Murphy,  James  R 

Nawn,  Henry  Pickerinsr 

New  England  Conservatory  of  Music 

Norton,  Fred  Lewis 

Odiin.  William 
OIney,  Richard    2nd 
O'Meara.  Stephen 
O'Neil,  Joseph  Henry 
OShea.  Thomas  H 
O'Sullivan,   Humphrey 

Parker,  Bowdoin  Strong 
Parkhurst.  Lew  IS 
Pelletier,  Joseph  C 
Perry,  Alonzo  W 
Peters,  Andrew  J 
Phelan,  Michael  Francis 
Phillips,  Ralph  Burt 
Porter,  Peter  P 
Pothier.  Aram  J 
Potter,  Henry  SUples 
Powers,  Samuel  Leiand 
Prendergast,  Daniel  Leroy 
Prendergast,  James  M 
Prince,  Frederick  Henry 


Quinn,  John,  Jr 

Ratigan,  Thomas  H 
Rice,  Edward  Davnl 
Richards,  James  Ix)ren 
Richardson,  Spencer  W 
Rourke,  Louis  Keegan 
Rueter,  Conrad  J. 
Rueter,  H.  A.. 
Rueter  Family,  The  (Brewers) 


Sawyer,  Henry  Clinton 
Sergeant,  Chas  Spencer 
Shaw,  David  B 
Shepard,  John,  Jr 
Sherwin,  Gen    Thomas 


Siaa,  George  Webster 
Silverman,  Samuel  Louis 
Simpson,  Frank  E  ,  Jr 
Simpson,  Michael  H 
Slater  Family,  The 
Slater,  Samuel 
Smith,  Charles  Sumner 
Snow.  Seth  P 
Spring,  Arthur 


Strecker,  Charles  Bren 
Streeter,  Frank  Sherwin 
Streeter.  Thomas  Winthrop 
Sullivan,  Michael  Leo 
Sullivan,  Patrick  F 
Sullivan,  Roger  G 
Tarr.  Everett  C 
Taylor,  Ivan  Marshall 
Taylor,  John  Irving 
Thacher,  Thomas  C 
Thompson,  Charles  H 
Thorndike,  Augustus  Larkin 
Tinkham,  George  Holden 
Towie,  Loren  D 
Trefry,  William  Davis  Thayer 
Tripp,  Guy  Eastman 
Tufts,  Bowen 
Turtle,  William 
Tuttle,  Lucius 
Union  Twist  Drill  Company 
Vahey.  James  Henry 
Vail,  Theodore  Newton 
Van  Nostrand    Alonzo  Gilford 
Voodry,  Jno.  Adna 
Vorenberg,  Simon 
Wadsworth.  Eliot 
Walsh,  David  Ignatius 
Wardwell,  J.  Otis 
Warren,  Bentley  Wirt 
Warren  Brothers  Comi»any 
Washburn,  George  Hamlin 
Washburn,  Thomas  G 
Weeks,  John  Wingate 
Weld,  Christopher  Minot 
Welsh,  Willard 
Wilbor,  Rufus  L 
Williams,  Jeremiah 
Williams,  Lombard 
Wilson,  John  Cornelius 
Winslow,  Samuel  Ellsworth 
Wolf,  Bernard  Mark 
Wood,  William  M 
Wright,  Nathan  Manchester 
Wyzanski,  Charles  E 
Wyzanski,  Max  E 


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to  $1.00  per  volume  after  the  sixth  day.  Hooks  not  in 
diniand  may  be  renewed  if  application  is  made  before 
1  xpiration  of  loan  period. 


fi     1     laiii 


A^R  16  i926 


i8D€c'56WM 
REC'D  LD 

4  m 


Ks^ 


LiflRAffv  tm; 

JAN14l9e 

HUV  19196599 
REC'D 

MOV   5'65-3Plte 

LOAN  DEPT. 


'JN'VERSITy  OF  CALIFORNIA  LIBRARY 


